davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notlsg NJ d
urirEn STATES LAND OFFICE.
taailsx. ifiaho, Anfti &. 1854

kasffeY ia hereby gisen that the baltimore
AMI yiutetiA Mining Company, an organization
t,.roytoratest andnf the lava OF Utah Ferritorys
- a. attorney IN fazt, Joseph NJ. illrkett
,ststa. pn@tntitee address IL HALEY, AlturaH
,s,stnty ldshu Territory, Nas nada application
t,,r 4 United States I.Athnt for the
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

January 80, 1894.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

Ketchum, Feb. ie, 1884,
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
MasOnic Mccf.nr.

A good sprinkling of the Masonic fratcrni-
ty met in Brecse's hall, last Thursday even
ing to to take final action on organization,
and they resolved to apply Immediately for a
dispcnsation.
4 contract was entered into with Robert
Rrecsc for the erection of suitable hall for
their use,
A subscription amounting to $50 was re-
ceived, for furnishing their hall, purchasing
reralia, etc.
The following officers were elected:
Worshipful Master-F. lIodgdon.
Senior Warden-J. Il. Spencer
Junior Warden-W. ID. Brown.
Sccrctary--E. l.. Kellogg.
Bankcr-II. A. Bailey.
A finance committee was appointed, con-
sisting of Mcssrs W. II. Crotscr. +. Hoigdon
and g. \. Purdy.
4 committee to make all necessary arrange
mcnts WAS appointed, consisting of Mcssrs.
II. a. Bailey, l.. c. Alley and +. l.. Kellogg.
The meeting nights were set for the first
and third Friday evenings of each month.
The next meeting will occur Friday even
ing, March :, at o'clock.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

THE ruling Of the unitci States Land OF
fee in the late Ute Reservation has bccn in.
juriously exclusive. In opening the Eescr
walton to settlement the spirit aud intent of
the law was 10 admit cash entry only for
Land and in carrying out the law all entries
have thus far been limited 70 pre-emption I'll
ings, while cash entries under the homestead
law has been a well known practice in other
parts OF the State.
Now we are limited to one right, not even
the special form of the homestead act, where
landss paid for at prc-emption rates, being
allowed. The coinmptrd homestead pays for
the Land, and therefore carries out the spirit
Of the Reservation law precisely and ahso.
lu,ely. and there can be no apology for not
extending il To this section.
Do the hnrdy pioneers who are anxious to
develop this part OF Colorado, merit such a
narrow and contracted policy 1. this to be
exclusively land of tcndcrieety Because u
man having lived some time in the State, and
perhaps used his pre-emption filing or right,
must he be debarred from the privileges Of n
home upon this western slope, when under a
well established usage in the United States
Land Offices he can secure land under the
homestead act by paying 81. % per ncrcs
Contemplate was the parsimony to this
Reservation when n Great Republic refused to
pay from It's plcthoric Golfers the small pit.
tance due the Indian. but it was adding to
siingncss big injustice when she not only
compelled the poor pioneer to pay for the
land, but restricted his rights in paying. as IT,
torsooih, II made some difference with the
Ute whether the 81 20 per acre was prc.cmp.
tion or homestead money. II is the duty,
therefore, of all men who have the develop
mcnt Of the Reservation at heart, to send
protests to our Representatives at Washing.
ton against such crampcd and onc-sidcd
policy, which none but the narrow and en-.
vious could be in sympathy with, policy
that has been and is keeping out the most
experienced pioneers, policy that is depriv-
ing many Of home, and jccpardizing the
rights of many who presume upon. more
liberal ruling in the United States Land OF.
ice,
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

TuE County Commissioners pu, their foot
In il at their last meeting. in the matter of
bridges. which will have the effect Of retiring
some Of them TO obscnrity OF private life as
.non as their present :erms are out. The sum
OF $500 was an enormous sum to pay FOR the
old rickrty bridge a, this point, besides the
repair, necessary to put ii in condition will
cost a cool thousand more. The location OF
a bridge At ]. Il. Halls ranch was another
brilliant stroke Of diplomacy. more un.
suitable place could not be found along the
entire valley for the bridge. where the tray.
cling public would be more incommodoi aud
where the cSpsnses OF keeping up the ap.
proaohc, would be grraicr. The road down
the river will have tn1bs eat in the face Of a
slate cliff for seven huairci feet. or TO be par
ticular, two hunirei and thirty steps rs step.
ped by dsintercstei party. tven IL pass.
able road could be- made around this point ii
would bankrup, thr county 10 keep il SO.
The bridge will not accommodate either the
North Fork or Surface creek travel. and a.
for the Forked Tongue ranchmen they will
save time by patroniziny the old adobe road
anI the Delta bridge.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

THE census Of Boston shows s,203 more
females than males. The enterprisinr young
come west aud grow up with the coun-
try. leaving the girl. behind them. A car
load or two Of this surplus population could
find homes il the Reservation, in fac; prime
article Of marriagehle girl. i 10 demand.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

TUE great d pol, in the Ohio river are sub.
siding. There has been great destruction Of
property and some loss Of life. The damage
To property in the vicinity Of Wheeling is put
down Mt sG,o5o.opo. Nearly entire villages
have been swept away.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

A PROPOSITION has been received from Il
Wisconsin man to pat in n -, barrel roller
-four mill at Delta, providing enough cncour.
ngcmcn, is given him. What will the Town
company dog They must come to the front
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
Gn-s,-n. vicld aud Flower seeds.

We have en- route fine stock of garden
seeds which will be sold at eastern prices.
Also grass seeds and onion sets. You can
save money by buying yonr seeds of
N;GRASAUAN Bros
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

OLD rickety bridges are commanding ficti-
tious prices since the present board of County
Commissioners were inducted into office.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

The Kansas Republican State convention,
to elect delegates to the National convention,
will be held at Topeka, April 20.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

The barometer indicates better state of
weather. Delta county has not been alone
during the recent cold snap, the entire State
having a decided Arctic temperature.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

PRESIDENT AETHuR has issued an order
retiring General Sherman from the army
Uncle Billy" goes into prcyate citizenship
covered all over with military honors and
glory.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

THE attention Of the road oyerseer of the
Delta district is called to the new road just
north of the bridge. 1t is well nigh impass.
able.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20
WOMAN'S PHYSICIAN,
Ladies Private Companion,
HOME TREATMENT.
HOME TREATMENT.



by
II
thuah
lyc wrrrhc in from o the nrr akne~eH
The
s % 9S firm sq S@ s s, and PLUMP the cheeks S s S n
c ~ b p sci il
hccd cIardE yinvald hld r
ino 10 arihu usrruan in
m ~, dress
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING CO..
Nos s. sands urn Bloc
n. u.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

THE Ohio legislature appropriated S5O,-
coo for the benefit of the flood sufferers.
Delta chief., 1884-02-20

LEAD has risen in the eastern market, all
on account Of the Montrose county war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
''''''''''1af - h2eeFSA Ucj3 ~. ns,f
' a 90 :. ar Isklstf
$40 81 m az eIoS2,7S n. ~. WI
M ee s.r-,s - -
No. q. from Ea5onsosa aad 5fsIlS1I.

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
macon, SaVan nah and Atlanta.
1Toszz3osrM,a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
AN OLD OFFICER IN WANT.
Maj. Gen. John Benton Reduced to tn,
Verge of Starvation.

Maj. Gen. John Benton Reduced to the
Verge of Starvation.
Gems. Hancock, Terrell, Porter and Nc
Clellan, says the New York World, have
been appointed a committee of trust to
relieve an old soldier of the late war from
falling into want. The gallant hero is
Maj. Gen. John Benton, who captured
Charleston.
ellis history" said Gen. Terrell. sis
the strangest have ever heard of. He is
the son of a General in the Mexican war.
and comes of the same stock as Senator
Benton. He was educated at West Point,
where he was my chum. He left the
school, engaged in literary pursuits and
married a wealthy lady Of Nashville.
When the war came he joined the North
and was deserted by his Southern wife
and children and disowned by his family.
With heart almost broken he did his
duty, and was made Captain in an Ohio
regiment. He took part in all the cam
paigns of the war and made a brilliant
record.
CAT MurfreesborO Gen. Benton won his
stars, being made a Brigadier, and at
Chattanooga, just afterwards, he was Gre
ated Major General, and superseded Gen.
ROsecrans, being next to Gen. Grant. His
career was now stopped by his imperiOus
temper, for he offended Grant, and Benton
was kept in the background. However,
in a short time the fortunes of war brought
him under Sherman, with whom he
marched down to the sea, and entered
Charleston before the main body of troops
appeared. Benton, always high-spirited,
was reckless to an extreme, because of
his domestic difficulties, and Immediately
after the investment of Charleston he had
aquarrel with Gen. Sherman and he was
cOurt-martialed. No conviction followed
but he resigned and left the country.
Benton was next heard from in the
RussO-Turkish war, where he command
ed a division of Turks, and was the back
bone Of the defense of Plevna. He was
superseded, however, and narrowly es-
capped being strangled as a friend of Me-
hemit Ali. After that he departed in
disgust for America. Here he has been
getting poorer ever since he arrived. His
literary ability has left him just enough
power to earn little now and then He
is too proud to seek for help and make
himself known, and although he seemed
TO have little money when | last saw
none. He applied to me to see if
l could not save him from dis
posing of his sword. Said he: i
have never dishOnOred it; it is bright, and
has been my companion for many years,
and do not want to sell it; but l will be
compelled if | cannot get a little money.
1 am old now and weak; 1 cannot work
hard; l have lost my home, my friends,
my country, and without the grace of God
TO keep me up would sink in the bot
tomless pit. Help me, old friend, if you
CAM"
Gen. Terrell at once set the movement
on foot which resulted in the appointment
of the abOve-named committee. Gen.
Hancock was made treasurer, and all
sums should be sent to him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
Lillian russell as a Mother

There was a group out of the common
order at Nine. Tussaud's exhibition the
other day, says London letter. In short,
tableau ViYant, composed of Lillian
Russell, baby and nurse. The last-named
parsonage evidently does not come under
the category of "Wet," for, the infant
Solomon evincing hunger by a series OF
shrill lamentations, the ex-sovereign mis-.
tress of New York dudedOm calmly seated
herself, unbared her admirable bosom.
and nursed the latest pledge OF her love
o, time, o, womankindl The bewitching
interpreter of 1.-The Silver Line'' was
somewhat shabbily dressed, poor Girl
but the infant was richly attired and ac.
cOmpanied by anurse Ofeminent respecta,
bility. What would ''the front row" of
infatuated middle-aged brokers and sigh.
ing callow youths with immaculate shirt
fronts think of their Lillian if they could
see her sucking Solomon junior among
the wax works? 1t was well worth the
shilling entrance fee, and to my mind,
the young mother was lOvelier thus EN-.
plOyed than when she enchanted eye and
ear as the heroine Of comic opera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA


Tybee, Aug %. 500 d m-Passed out. steam
ship ChattahOOchee.
Arrived at anchor in inner roads, steamship
Compton tBr).
At anchor, outward bound. bark Holm Rovd
(Br).
Wind sw, light; fair.
New York, Aug 2S-Cleared. steam schr
Louis Buck, Mount, Jacksonville; schr Nellie
sEI99yd' johnson, Georgetown and Bucksville
Belfast Aug 26-Arriyed, bark Ophir (Nor),
mellin, Apaachicola.
GreenOck, Aug 2T-SaiIed shin Thos Perry
(Br), Robbins, Pensacola.
hamburg, Aug 27-Arrived, bark Noordzee
hanool dam, Thomson, Pensacola.
HuelYa. Aug 2l-Arrived, schr Henry
Souther, Hopper, Oarien.
Buenos Ayres, July l4-Arrived, bark Bel
gum tBr), sanford, Brunswick.
June zI-salled, bark Maria Kathe Ger.
Ahrens. Brunswick.
Buenos Ayres, July 25-Sailed, banks Roma
lNorl, brunswick; 9Th, Fritz Schmidt Ger
schmidt, brunswick; 9TH, Duchess of Lancas.
ter (Brl, Fernandina
Demarara, July 3Q-Arrived bark Joe Read
Allen, Fernandina.
MonteyldeO. July l-Arrived. bark Live
OAK tBrl, Stillwell, Pensacola, and sailed foI
BuenOs Ayres.
Havana, July l7-Arrlved, scbr Rollin san.
lord, Davis, Key West, and sailed 18th ON re-
Port Spain, July 27-Arrlved, bark Regina,
ROdman, Fernandina.
st Pierre, Mart, Aug ARRIVED. brig John
shay, NickersOn, Fernaudina.
Boston, Aug 27-Cleared, bark Jupiter
Ger, Zighan, Brunswick.
Baltimore, Aug 27-Cleared, schr CITY OF
Jacksonville, Stlllwell, Jacksonville
FernandIna, Aug 27-Arrived, gchr Five
Brothers, Hooper, New York.
Georgetown, c, Aug 27-Sailed, schrs b
aazzarG, Smith, New York: Z II Glover
Davis. do.
Philadelphia, Aug 27-Arrived, schr Jennie
Lockwood, Poland, Pensacola.
Port Royal, G, Aug 27-Arrived steamer
Hallamshire (Br), Pearce, Liverpool: bark
Jos BAKER, Smith, Boston.
York. '
Key West, Aug 27-sailcd, strs Dictator,
Mckay, and Lizzie Henderson. Walker, Ha-
Brunswick, Ga. Aug 2T-Arrived, schr Tho.
Kennedy, SDrOul, New York.
At 81 SimOn's Mills, schrs Mary A Drury
Nlckerson, from CharlestO on, arrived 10th, f0I
Boston log; VIM Drury. Bond, from and
Tor Boston, just arrived.
Bath, Me, Aug 27-Arriyed. schrs J d
Robinson, OTIS, Philadelphia; Mary Long.
Orne, Boston, to load for South: Calvin Il
Baker, Baker, do; Martha Bowers, Portland
New York. Aug 29-Arrived. strs Westpha-
ia, CITY Of Montreal, Gulf Stream.
Arrived out, strs Canada, Bothnia, barks
NestOr and CambOy.
HomeWard, bark Lyons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
vARKEFs BY TELEGRAPH.

,o,-,. y. g,4p.m.-Consols. loo lI-l6.
- ~, - Tg p, nOOn.-oEOcks opened
49, NAn AOhA. a, - per cent. Exchange
ytsleL. Aoney. = ,Ort, s. Sj<34 S5I<. State
lLl-s, - - q o35as o. ut bonds steady.
oyn9S quiet. GOvernme Z So. Money, lIAd2
500 D. m.-Excnange, > ~ucas -fSolf 80
Per cent sub-Treasur5y %. ball. 20 GoTernJoent
$4,000: currency. Sl2,55z,JOO. cents 1907 .
bonds lower for 4ISs; four per Oo, AMI, I1O
three per 1ents. 1GOtz. State bond= 0neued
Speculation at the Stock Exchange honT
wax and depressed, and in the mrs. + in
there. was decline of 1SCg21s per cen "a
prices. This was succeeded by "A rally OF = =
- pei cent Before midday, however, sell sell-
Ing was renewed and prices deellne4 rapIuIS
on unfavarable rumors from the west COL
corning the trunk lines and reports that tns
New York Central dividend TO be advei tl - !
on Sept. would be ~ per cent, lnsIesip % :
as formerly. At this time the marker VIC
very active aud the pressure 10 sell was guiee
marked. The decline from the hlgnf = pom
OF the day ranged from = to per cent? 49,
many weak holders were shaken out on euS
way down In the afternoon the temper OF
Speculation changed for the better, anu Tree
purchases were made for account OF the Dniis,
who realized when prices were conslderaOls
higher, and were now buying on the lar s
eh0rt interest made in the market curing ms
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
CONSIGNEES


Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
Aug 29-FOrdg ONCE, S. F & w Rv. Ii A u
mo, Mohr Bros. Herman, II Myers 4 Bros,
w ID Simkins, Palmer Bros, Graham & II, w
J Lindsay. a j Miller & Co, H solomon & Son,
j \ Douglass, NJ Boley & Son.
Per Savannah. FlOrlda ana Western Rail
way, Aug 29-E0rdg Office. NJ Y Henderson,
II Myers Bros, Eckman q V, L Falk & Co,
HolcOmbe, G Il Co, NJ BOley & Son, J II Ruwe,
j Alexander, w w Gordon q Co. Clark &
Co, Lee Roy Myers, II Miller, A Letter, f NJ
SOlOmOns Il Co, JnO McDonough & Co, Dale,
w 4 Co, r Reppard,G w Haslam, r b Cas-
sells, Lilienthal & X, G Jones, p Williams
Bacon & Co, B II Levy 4 Brow w Chisholm,
+ L Roberts, Kennedy q B, L J-Guih&sRrtin q
| Co. Woods q Co, NJ Maclean. Walter, T & Co,
Warren Il A, Garnett, & Co. JnO Flannery
Il Co, w W Gordon 4 Co, Z NJ Farley, Butler
Per Central Railroad. Aug 29-Fordg Agt,
| Garnett, 5 4 Co, NJ Farley, ii Nj Conner &
| Co, Woods & Co, JnO Flannery 4 Co, Order,
Southern Elk Co, J Gardner. Putzel & IL, w
stevens, Halken Bros, { Seller, Dunbar Co,
| VIM Rogers, Harmon X. q ) McAlpln, A
| Moffat, \ Leffler, G II Carson, Lee Roy Myers,
| Graham & II, w Nell & Co, Chas kohler, j
| Hart & Bro. r Roach & Bro, JnO Sullivan. NJ
| j Doyle, A II Champion, G NJ Heidi & Co, j IL
RuWe, AcOsta & f, w d Dixon, E A SchWarZ,
/ McGrath Co, NJ Boley & Son, VIM Hone u
| Co, ThOs Henderson, Q E Stults, Hanley, 5
GuckenheLmer & Son, w Lindsay, Peacock.
/ Il & co, W S Cherry Il Co, Nj HendersOn,W
/ c Jackson. ID Bacon Il Co.
| Per steamship NacoOchee. from New York
| E 5 Abrahams. A X Altmayer Il Co, Appel
i Bros, ID q Bacon Il COW BaFnwell,T Bond,
| Theo Basch, Bendheim Bros Il Co. 81 BOley &
/ Son, J Belsinger, Branch & c, Byck & :, j G
/ Butler.W Cherry Il Co, Cohen q b, J Cohen,
/ j I Cohen, 5 Collins Il Co, NJ Conner, II
| Connell, Collat Bros, Crawford & L, w NJ Da-
| wilson, Davis Bros. Paul Decker, A Doyle, &
| ; Deutsch, j Derst. q Eckstein Il Co, Eckman
| & V. a Enrich & Bro, I Ebberwein. Einstein
! & l., Epstein & WI Epstein q Bro, J II Estill,
w Estill. l L Falk & Co, A Friedenberg & Co,
| NJ Ferst q Co. Fretweu X n, Frank 4 Co, III
i Furber, Jos GOrham, Gardner, L George,
| G l. Gilbert 4 Co, Guckenheimer Son, e
| Ham, HAYNES & Z, 7 Halligan. Heimken.
| d Hogan, G Hopkins, + II Hull. II kuck, ID
| LaROehe's Sons, n Lang & Bro, 4 Lenler, "
| j Lindsay, Lowell & l., Jno Lyons, Jno Lynch
| Ludden 4 B, W b Nell & Col Miller, w N
| Mills, A Minis & Sons, MeD0nOugh 4 b, II
/ Mcintosh, NJ Mendel & Bro, d J Morrison 4
| Bro, Z MOynelIO, MOhr Bros. ID z hiyersOns Ill
/ Myers & Bros, E l. Neidhnger, Son & Co, ;
| Nichols VIM Orr Palmer Bros, n Paulsen n
| Co. Planters Rice Mill, Putzel III, Silva,
/ J B Reedy, c ID Rogers, Rieser >. Mrs
/ ROYAL. Russak & Co. } II Ruwe, j. Schwarz,
| w ID Simkins, g NJ SOrrel, p Schaffer, Jos
| sognier, Fl L schreiner, II solomon Son, Z
| b Springer, s0lomOns X Co, III Sternberg, Jno
/ Sullivan, Strauss & Co, Southern Elk Co,
| lyman. Tuberdy, Geo " aldner, weed Z,
| NJ 4 G w West, Weld 4 Is, Willy y G, VIM
| 1onge, w Y Tel Co, Ga & Fla S Coo * b,
| 5, + & w Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
ALBANY EXPREss.

Gainesville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via .Jesup take
this train, arriving at Brunswick at GAS A. M.
Passengers for Macon take this train, ar
irving at Macon at 700 a. m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Gaines-
vile, Palatka, Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood.
LeesDurg and all stations on Florida Railway
and Navigation Company and Florida South
ern Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello. ITALIA
hassee and al Middle Florida points take
this train.
Connection at Jacksonville d a1ly fsun,
days excepted for Gfeen Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sar~eSs5 .u~-s
aulandings on st. John'BRivGr.s
Connecting ct Albany daily with paa-
senger trains both ways on Southwesterh
Railroad To and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont
gomery. Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Connection at Savannah daily vita Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connecting at Savannah daily with Centrat
Railroad for points West and Northwest.
Through 5ickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Once, No. q Bull street, and at the Compa-
ny's Depot, foot of Liberty street.
A restaurant has been opened in the sta
ton at WayCross, an0 2bundant time will be
allowed for meals by FL passenger trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gent Pass. Agent.
a EhAIHgCt Observation-Disclosures
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
Piles! PilesII PnesIII

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
Ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of 20 years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after using Williams
Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absOrbs tumors,
allays itching, acts as poultice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itch
ing ofthe private parts, nothing else. Hon.
j. NJ. Cofenbury, of Cleveland, says: 81
have used scores of Pile cures, and it
affords me pleasure to say that | have
never found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. Sold
by druggists and mailed on receipt of
price, 81. Sold by .. Butler, Savannah.
LIppman BrOs.. Wholesale AGENTS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf-
Ierer at once: it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain. and
the little cherub awakes as bright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
sOothes the child. sOftens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30

WILMINGTON. Aug. 29.-Spirits turuentine
nrm at 2S1zc. Rosip firm: strained csc: good
strained, 81. Tar firm at s. 6N. Crude tur-
Pen pen closed steady; hard; 81; yellow dip
RICE.
CHARLEsTON, Aug. 29.-Nothing doing: fair,
S7sgg515c: good. SIC: prime. 55z(G6e.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.-Fair demand;
fair. 6G51sc; good, 51<053sc; prime. 51S(G55Sc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Market steady; fair,
SIC; good. 53G8c; prime, 61z@6l<c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Aug 29-9 bales cotton. % boxes tobacco. bale
hldes, % caddies tobacco. and mdse
Per Savannah. Florida ana W Western Rail
way, Aug 29-l27 bales cotton, Is cars lumber.
car wood, car cattle, 96l bbls rosin, 24O bbIs
spirits turpentine, l6 bales hides, l bale wool.
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Aug 29-76 bales cot
ton, 70 bbls spirits turDentine. GO bbls rosin.
4gI sacks corn, $50 bbls flour, 200 bales bagginr'
zu0 sacks oats, Ito kegs beer, 81 boxes tobacco,
30 bales paper stock, 10 cases SNUFF, 20 pkgs
mdse, % cases liquors, Is bbls whisky, u sacks
collars, Is caddies tobacco, y cases hardware.
10 Dales waste, 10 half bbls whisky, rolls
leather, y bales rags, S bbls potatoes hoxes
sundrles, bales yarns, bales domestlcs. 4
cases candy. bales hides, 9 sacks seed. 3 cases
empty cans, , burial cases. cases shoes 2 bbls
paint. bale wool. box books, l bbl oil, IG
cars lumber. cars iron, cars corn, 3 cars
pipe, car machinery, car cement, lear fur
nlture, engine and tender.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

GUION & CO., or to
MAITLAND, DOUGALD & WILLIAMS,
Bay street, Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Kitty Hawk. Aug 26-The disabled schooner
before reported or here, rugged up foremost
and passed north.
Philadelphia, Aug 27-Schr RiIlie 5 Derby.
rom Boston, reports on Aug "A, Barnegat
bearing NV by w IA miles, passed snars az n
schooner heels up with rigging attached.
key West, Aug 27-Arriyed, schr Tackles
DBr), CIeare, Tampa, in charge of a govern
ment officer, having incurred a fine OF S500 for
arriving a. port of delivery from Nassau in
violation of law.