davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

useS Ay the ehsisman is beautiful piece
oE workmanship oE numerous pieces of
hard wood closely Joined, highly polished
znd surrounded bT bznd Of gold bearing
the inscription. Presented 10 the chxir-
man oE the Republican Convention Of
IsSs hv A. "a CO. A letter sf presen-
1zfion accompanying it reads as follows:
We hEVe the pleasure, no less than the
honor, Of presenting to you gavel which
II made Of wood from every State and
Territory IN the Union, including Alaska,
and the hzndle is from the old charter osk
tree Of Hartford The gavel is solid and
zuited, AID through il the States speak
<ith one voice, and L the delegates from
al tbe STATES and Territories from which
me gzrsl comes VIII act in unity and be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-04

Henry L. Pearce, of Massachusetts,,
presented the following resolution:
Resolved, That the subject of a revised
apportionment of delegates to future Ma
tional Conventions, and a arevised appor'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28
nRIruARY

NIL An lowell sept gth. fsl NJ stephen
Address. sgci Fl years thus 90 are called
D. moufu ne los ~ a highly est-- med ueish.
f.nf and clfIrsn. yst biz severe surcrinEs inf
many year. have warnsd us of hls departure
Ills family consisted ~ eleven children uine
III shom sufVlse q beloved father lie b.
lonsri o. a family ~ thirteen children, 81
= HON oniF tWu pruthrrs AMI = sister r,msin.
III slis as summoned tn her eternal home
several years prsxiuus 90 thlf. causing many
81 hearts ln TITS community hflus tNfn IN
Lowell and aluays fssiiing In ssld toSn, -
hay. graf reason 90 sincerely moan hi.
funeral. nCf 10. Sas attended ~ l1rFr AM
sympainising congregation
Died IN Lowell Oct sih. 10. M Jossph has
srff. aFrf u years an1 months. NJ hAssft II
Al ths time ~ his Death sas She oliiesi man IN
tbs tosn Of Lowell. uhcrc D. las hesn 90
many years \ respected and hunurrd Cltiteu
lls vs. : member 81 ne Consreg ,tional
church ~ Lowell and uas r~garisl ~ thosc
who kne~ him a. Kind ncighpof anl TREND
tie enjoyed The dlstinCtinn ~ btinF thc olifsl
Mason in the state and one - The oldest n not
H. oldest In the country. lie vas made Ma
snn IN MAY islt AMI consequently AZ his ltAil
haf spent over seventy ysars ~ nembfr o'
the order lie AS uas sell posted IA hAsonle
uofk ans tradition. haylng held many impor
tant offics. In his lodge. ani Zoe May years D.
as consiicrri an authority in his section ~
the county un en- matters CONNECTED sith The
wofk 81 the order. ilc AS buried sunday OF
igth. Ia accordance Win TIE Masonic natial
service. which 49, conducted by Delta ioise
- Lowell az which the dsceasrii sas mem
Der. pr A French ~ Lowell ofnclatlus ~
Master oriental chapter X. A. N, ~ which
ths deceased as lnsino.f rs p,ss,.,i "a. IN
burg over one huudrcd hasonsi irum ~
toxns - Lowell. lryshurs. conway, =.
stow. -seicn, hfiiEipn, -innshAm Ani Wa
tsrfori. .ho~cd their .fcctionaie fcmem.
brance Coz the departed brother ~ their a.
tendanrr and thslr assistance Ia the beautiful
burial service Of The fraternity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

OxroHp Monday nigh, the great OK
ford Con Cleb come In 30 excited they
couldn't talk plata. They said they hal
found three great big bears. Il would have
been more accurate 10 have said that three
great big bears found the GreA, oxford
Gun Club. They were hunting The bright
eyed partridge on Otlsaeld Gore, near
Moose Pond, and near that tract % land
which Is not 10 any town, aud Is not taxed,
they were passing over an old bnsh-grown
Geld bordercd by thick growth OF young
pines, when the bushes parted and an old
bear followed BY two half grown cubs came
out. The Great oxford Gun Club were
Asionished. They were looking for birds !
they had Toe, no bear, and three a, once l.
a pretty big dose. The bears eyes shone
like Goals Of Ore. they gnsshed their teeth
and growled 50 nercely that the poor hunt
ers knees began 10 shake. and their teeth
cha,tered with a sound like hall beating on
a window. The truth must be told The
Great oxford Gun Club tafned AMI ran
away Ike good ones. The way they broke
through bushes and leaped over logs AMI
rocks was a surprise even 10 themselves.
They didn't know they were so smart be-
fore. Amer running all the wind out Of
themselves they stopped, laughed At each
other, reloaded their guns with slugs and
went back 10 ighi these monsters OF The
woods. Bot the monsters OF the woods,
alias old she.bear and her two cubs had
vanished, leaving no trace but her tracks.
Subsequent inquiry shows that scores OF
different people nave seen these bears At
various times lately. Several sheep have
also disappeared.
What an awful summer for sheep raisers
this has been. Last spring mysterious
disorder carried OF all the good lambs the
village dogs have fed on sheep all summer
long and now the bears have come 10 eat
Up what are len.
cartridges are unusually plenty-so all
the sportsmen say.
william A. Emery, esq. talks OF moving
to Norway.
We learn from a Maine paper that .
wooden mill Ia the town of Oxford II rum
ing from 80 10 the morning Ill 10 O'Clock
Al night A tsn-hour law wouldn't harm
Maine workingmsn any.-Bosi0H Herald.
ohoi so the s,rsddle-bug who edits the
Herald wants TO interfere with Oxford af.
fairs, does be. Orford's all right and !
should judge BY some OF the letters which
the starving workmen In Fall River sni
other places In Mass, send here begging
for work. that Mass. workmen think fac
tory which gives steady employment Is
God send.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

RoxnuRr. OF - Miss Rose ca,tlng,
o. Aniover. Is teaching IN 40 :.
HF McIonss T. A. home for = few
weeks.
Al. Mcfril q. sali q have had the bes,
piece OF bop, 90 This slcln.iy -9il l1s.from
iitacfos
jacob lI,i,on Is puiting a o,llsr under
h.s house.
Pm Elmanis has hurt himsclf sgs.n-
fsll on p'ck.hiniie.
wm. %. Mitchell has caaghi TIRE rae
eoons 10 BIS corn 1.-the dfst seen here
Tor years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

wr.r P,ms. O.t ss--Hs.ist-. b. lively
hefr.
J n. BurIoWs j. puslluE ll- cellar aiosg
preparatory 10 erecting large building,
c0ss2. by The side Of The odd Fellows Hall
VIII Brsdbary Is pushing bis stable and
I'll along rapidly CLARK wIng Of Sumner
i master carpenter. lie has a nice cellar
10 his stable. They have The body ~ the
buildings already up.
We hear that John willis .. soou u 30
TO Fl,. 10 spend The Water With he scn.
Mr. Kicker l. g,t,ing better
Rev Ardrvws ha- hsd si,k spcl
he ives threatened with hver
Roscoe Taelrs rev 1,ra looks well
MR.. Sussn Clsnln hs. retained from
her visit 10 her brother is Bfidgton.
The minister. wife b, sllIl vsfy poorly.
Miss Hattie FArwoll O. doing The work Tor
hsr.
Elisha Emery's wife j. qaiic low
Rev. y. Gerry was ia tosu last Sabbath
aad preached 20 bis oldparshioners twas
erloyoi very mach by pastor aui people
Rev. Mr.. william paid the church debt
oct 2g-s,Os some s2S YET remains uu-
paid on the subscription. bot Mr william
hired the balance . settle the debt We
hope The subscribers Will relieve bin ~
paying The amount a. soon a. possible.
Hannibal Curtis has raised the roof %
The palui shop, connected with bis black
smith shop.
school flashed ysster'iay-a very excel
lent term. taught ~ Mis. Clara Bryant Of
WOoistock
The minister has been cutting down The
trees AMI brush on the bank Of The river.
which somewhsi Interrupted his view Of
The village 10 looks much better.
Mrs.. Nathan SWan Q. quite poorly
wme VIII. l. bu,lilng over the top Of
chimney.
Il seems oid not q bear The steam min
whistle
J Tutu s. Co iasi take TIE meat 10 The
homes 90 TIE hungry oass 10 lively nan
ncr. Jim has 90, she git up" h hlm-he
seems 10 wake up early 10 The morning.
Dot hs good. jim ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

MARE fED.

n. wooa.t.es. a. n. rs.sssses, Oss. Is,h. ~
Rsr IIbs Asfrsws. Nr. wNlisn tssh go -, :.
al M. rssiisac<, ~ ~ ssAs. Mr ktsn 40
sr,-s AL NJ j n Aha Doth q niison ftsn
"a -
n, Frxsburs. Oct al. b. Rev. n. n. sione, NJ
rro.p<rs Gal al q tio.ton, frines k1ssa /"
al snd n - Belle 1. Morri-oa offryeearx.
n. n.,..i O-, sai. 81 Rev. ID. Garland, M. n.
r,..s r.r-sn asf dis 6rscs d Lsry, both Of
tIIIasa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

No. PARIS, Oct 25.-Mr. Phlneas War
ner Is very sick and not expected TO live.
Mrs. Hlllman has gone TO West Minot ;
her sisters son Is very sick.
Why don't they paint the church before
II gets too coldi That new vsne looks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

nice. Ia, T. would look bitter II the sieeplo
wa psIu,sd snd ih.t r'sgine taken down.
Ne 0ori"n and WIFI from Portland are
visiting A.r~r Rsu-ons family sci win
Chlldsir.
Mr. wsshbarn srd little dsuehisr re
fcell' z some better.
J,- y Bird cor t'w ifadf'. l. jast g'i-
tirs In bis stock Of goods.
Mrs America Auif,vs l. rslhr poorly.
Miss Miuafd I. away IN The wllds Of The
Magallowsy-hnlilng msctirgs.
Dr YsIr sod su sssls'sut sureeon,
C.his-n ~ BaetasiA. succ' .sfa'ly ~
nay-.l , msllsnaui csrfis 'ubor irun The
bf,s.i n Nl.s Bel nfaif'ri. Oct 23rd.
Shr Is ioing we'll
Tf.re O, much ,iciu'ss sronad us 10 the
cfmmltiiy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28


oct. 2lth. was success, although u had
BEEN bot -four days since first thought or
The following i the report Of the commit
tees
nvIIs
Lw Pint isl; Henry Young, sii y.
II. Horr, 81.
OxES AND sTEERs
4 years old-A q. Noycs. isi; Morse
Bros, "a; y. c. Bell, s.. years old
Morse Bros. lsi. l.. w. Flint, 2ii Addl'
son Millet, 50. 2ycars old. W. Flint,
lst, Geo. wheeler, %; waldo Brown, "a.
/ year old-w. d. Wood, lsi, "a III. l..
whi,eomb, "a
COWS.
Herefords-L. W. Flint. i.t. "a. 30. Jer.
seys-Morse Bros, ls,. 20. "a.
CALVES.
Durham-Addlson Mlllei, lst, bred In
Kueb., giIth 4 n, In, never had q drop
OF new milk after four days OLD. Here
fords-L. w. Flint Isl, "a. Jerseys
Morse Bros, ist lsarllng heifers-Dan-
lei Brown, lst, "a.
HORSES AND COILS
Cal Pride, best year old colt; A. Ilorr,
best year old colt; l.. c. Hilton best 2
year Old colt.
sHEKr
Jersey & Brown, LIST
SWINE
c. A. Hamlln, ist
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Swivel plows-Remipgton lot; Lofkin,
god. Landslide plows-O. X, LIST; Remlng'
ton, 2nd. wheel Harrows-wsrner, ist
Harrows-O. X, ist Corn planter-Bil-
lings, ist Collaboration Age, LIST
Horse Rakes-New Champion. lst
FRUIT.
Best exhibit, John Shaw-So. OF varie-
ties %; 2nd best. \. \. Jersey; 3rd best,
G. w. and J. II. Watson. Beet Oats and
Onions, Henry Sswin. Best Seed Corn,
" rowed, q. l.. Warren; rowed, LIST. Al.
bert Stanwood, 2nd, ID. q. Pride. Pop
Corn, Let, ID. o. Fridge; God. II. Sswin.
Bes, Potatoes, 4. 4. Jersey. Seed Wheat.
LIST, c. A. Hamlin. Best Pumpkin. Henry
sawln 2nd, @. W. and J. II. Watson. Beat
squash, Geo. Kimbsll; 2nd, G. W. and J.
n. Watson. Best basket garden yegets-
bles, Albert stsnwood; 2nd. Henry Green I;
Srd, II. Sawin. Best Beans, yellow eyes,
@. L. Warren. Best Eysporated Apple, @.
w. Wheeler.
There Was also fine display OF fancy
work, quilts, rugs, etc.
Drawing-ist, -, Pike Brothers; 2nd,
~, J. O. Longley.
Foot Race, distance 30 rods-ist, o.,
won by J. w. Warren; god, 81, won ~ c.
b. Rawson.
Last. q game OF ball between the Water.
ford Nine and the Yaggers OF Brighton
Academy, resulting In . score OF II 10 10
In favor OF the Waterfords.
over one hundred yoke OF oxen and
steers were on exhibition. There Is Q
strong sentiment In favor OF forming q
farmers club In Waterford the coming
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28
PHOTO. NOTICE.

II e.,ne9 a. 80. Cabinets Per por. $500.
CUMMINGS. sossh Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

Paus-Z. \. Stone, ESQ. Of Lowell.
Mss. q former employe In this once, snd
a vel known journalist o. Lowell. Vas In
town last wesk.
A. W. Hammond hAs secured . position
10 The Pullman service on The Grand
Trunk. ana lsn for his new neld " labor
Monday morning.
We have beer requested 10 call the AZ
tsntiou u yogng men AMI others 10 this
section. 70 The fact that Sunday i close
day Coz all kinds Of game There has ben
sonsidersbls Sunday Cunning here OF late
and we imagias that amer this warning
Ia. been given. the party who called osr
attention 70 TIE matter viii e1foroe The
law against or-niers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PAnIs
n.,fist Cburch Rev. =. y. Cochrane, fs--,or
o. Sunday Preaching servics. ~, - -
bsfh school u. NJ prayer meeuns.
r,e.isv evening Young Peoples -ockty 81
cSrisfisn Endeavor, - Thor~isy evening
prayer meeting. ! -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28
Full Lima Hart's Goods,

d.. a.sd al xseans s~.et Rsss seess ~
sss sssss usAs. ssld a. ~ bess s.t
- siors 81
IN A. sRoraNGHAs. 80. rAsls. MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28
N EW
Specia|ties!!
N. Dayton Bo|ster'S S,
South Paris, Me.
The Peoples
Coffee Pot!
ANEW THING.
TOSS
Cooking Extracts,
VERY FINE QUALITY.
A New Line OF Toilet
Soaps!
Nou-ssesideut Taxes

10 toe town of Dishsld 10 the Couaty % Otford
aad state % maine, for ne year l-r1.
THE foiioslnE iist - tAtes, 90 real estats ~
200 restient 0snsrs, IN The tosn % Dhtsis fof
the year al In bills committed ~ Joan Towis,
d.. COLLECTOR % taxes Of sad tosn. % ne Ath
aay of August, issI. has besn rsturnci BY bin %
ne a. remaining unpaid on the -h day ~ JAY
l--s. By his certificate Of that date, All noe =
maln unpaid, And notice u hereby river, thAt n
the ssld Axes, Interest and charges are not pad
into the Treasury Of sail tosn shhin eighteen
months nom the date % the constituent % sad
bills, % much Of the real estate tssed e siu -
81 feient 10 pay the amount tas therefor, tnclut
log interest and charges, gill, sithout erther 80
tee. ~ sof az pubic auction, az ne Iressaf
ef's once IN ssli toxn on the iith tsy % hafch,
los, AZ . 0'cl0ck 10 the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28
TIE wAIHRFnRD FAIR.

The fair held At Waterford Flat, Friday,
oct. 2lth. was a success, although u had
hem bot -four DAYS since frst thought Of
The following l. the report Of the commit
tees
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

Wa have opened q branch once ~ the
oxFoEp nrsccEAT ~ No. Otd Fellows
Block. where orders for 900 printing. a.
Vsrtislrg and subsoFiptiou. viii b. taken
Nj 4. 4. Giles nil b. In charge for th'
present Ne ~il promptly an any ordsr'
Which may b. In viii him. an rcceip
Cor al monies paid. a. 81 his ofaoe. VI
trust this VII prove = eonsehicu, move fol
oar So1th Paris frisrds. and ,ha, they wii
show their appreciation by liberal pat
ronage The proprietor % The ONFoEI
DKxockAr viii spend At east one day eaol
week A. he south Fsri. orice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28
OxEN AND srEERs

l. W FLINT, ist; Henry Young, sii ,.
NJ. Horr. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

years old-A. o. Noyes. lsii Morse
Bros, "a; y. G. Bell, s.. 3years old
Morse Bros. lsi; l.. w. Flint, ~ Add
son Millei, 50. 2years old. W. Flint,
lst; Geo. wheeler, 20; waldo Brown. 81.
| year old-w. d. Wood, lsi, 3D. II. l..
whiieomb, "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

wr.r r,rr.. O., ,s-Ha.is... .n''ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28
SOUTH PARIS
BAncA 0tSOe Of the Oxford Democrat Ne 3,
0dd Fellows Block.
village DIRECTORY

tuf - ~
firsi NoaErsrail1nai Churrh. Re- q. 4. iucAls.
i'aslcf O. ~anisv. rrearh.ar srrtIrf. o.. a. A =
~an1alh $780, T. n teaTnFrs mTeInE "a =.
$3.50 rfCrlfs nrrnnE aFm prayer nfFlIur.
q WEDNESDAY, rrsfsf mestng. -
Nsiao.Isi CARA. Ne !. A. ro-s. r.sicf a.
>uatsY, presclaaE sertire. las A ~slhafh
.chosa. ~ - norulns rr.fsr a-rrf..r. 80 a =.
sttu'aE Frafef mTef'na. I - lalsfIaF Tfafaf
nestls. foFs Cl.ss urstnr. fri.lsf. = p. =
rrsr urrI0n
Ma.Is - rurlani r'lss Il ai1 an Ia
Mal|s ff,.rn lrrislI sIrItf 81 lo lias 80 4 a.
Mas a. ~ 0oantrf Gloss ~ - - snl tn
Ma nalu ~ ccuafft arltf e. ~ ~ A.
nsunnku
IraIns a. rrr.af isass -. raI.s q 100 al n II
a - .ni tat 49, frslas fca rlrilsrd rra.h ~
fnHr1s 81 io io t- 80 I'D frn.us 81 e.
NarsaT 1854 rare - fsIis 80 raflrn tlf1rr sul
49, a. srfIfs ci sat ttreart tan On a. a. 7 ~
sfkrun NrrrIxss
49, Heruisf u1rltIuE furs.isf eseu.ur ou
0f 49, r.. 49,
to. a. q e. Nesui M tl.lll. rsr,.'ar r,esiIars.
ttars.iaY ffguIlE RI ra.h srfk. e Aarura lu0smr
~ i 49, 81 ft.ri Nrniaf ffru.uEs TT fs n unfa
4 nIN ~ Pas nrsnTr
tsal.ifn Cr,.s e. $3.50 "a uiIri furs.itfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-10-28

"a Froft1irtsua. h..fs 40 ~hoss
\ ~ nals11r. tisnrrs ~orr.
Il. ll f1flsf. 4 .1lII'i...1IIf Nfu.is AuIa'II.
M \ nr.sIrI. y. rIrrrrl1sn lfaI'Hrslrr.
Il O. Mana q ~. ns.aIs. ~.st A. klhllr l'l.rf
y q hrrrII. AEriHa'Ilrs laaI'lrulrufs
a. li NluIuIIl1Ts. It..falraTIfTI.
4 n IlHHIrl Irrs..Iar srI nfnrI.sI
M n Nrnfs. Ave-
M narIs. nTaf.st
tl1r.1lr IA a.sIflrg. itrs...1n a. -urrraa.
a g 1rrrs Ms.tnIsf
iias.s A. So. "a A rroit'nstsn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-02
THE .eCITY OF SAVANNAH"


The Fifth Vessel of the Ocean Steamship
Fleet on the New York Line-Her New
Appointments.
The Ocean steamship City of Savannah
will take her place regularly on the New
York line tomorrow. She has recently
been overhauled and newly furnished ard
refitted, and is now one of the handsOmest
in the fleet. Her appointments are COM
plete and of the most elaborate detail.
As she lay at her wharf yesterday q
MORNING NEWS reporter, in company
with her genial and popular commander,
Capt. CathaTine, made a tour of inspec-
ton of the elegant vessel and
noted her beauties and comforts.
The City of Savannah, ike all the
vessels of the Ocean Steamship Compa-
ny's fleet, Is built and appointed upon
scale of magnifcence equal to any vessel
aflOat. Her saloons are richly built, with
sides of raised French walnut panels and
stiles of satin wood, with curled maple
set off with dark mahogany, all finished in
the most elegant style. The panels between
the staterOOm doors in the upper saloon
are handsomely painted, with devices OF
iessamines, daisies, geraniums and lilies
in mOsquetaire work, and mOsaics of fancy
woods in the centre. The ceilings are
finished in light cOlOrs with delicate line
tracery and gilded borders. All the wood
work was highly polished while the
ship was lying IN the dock at
New York. Her saloons have been
recarpeted with rich body Brussels
carpeting. The lounges and chairs have
been newly upholstered in rich velvet,
and in fact everything that was suscept-
IDLE to wear has been renewed and made
in every way equal to what 1t was When
the ship first came out of the yards. Her
staterOOms have been recarpeted with
different pattern of carpeting in each
room, no two in the entire vessel being
alike. The lambTequin and lace work in
front of the berths are entirely
new. and nearly all the bedding, consist
ing OF hair mattresses, the finest linen
and blankets and Marseilles quilting.
The lambrequins in the saloons, are also
new. The only change in the location OF
appointments is the gentlemen's toilet
room, which has been removed from
amidship and placed aft.
The Captains cabin has also been re-
fitted and carpeted with rich Wilton car
Deting. The First and Second
officers quarters, the pursers' state
room, forward saloon and smoking
room have all been reappOinted. The
steerage apartments, Quartermaster's
oilers ard pOrters' quarters, cooks gal
ley. pantry anu IOTecasIies Win the
crews berths. are all IN tirst-class con-
dition and have not been touched. The
outside appointments of the vessel remain
as they were. the work of renewing being
confined wholly to the saloons, state
rooms and interior. The boilers
have been covered with asbestos
and the engines and machinery
are provided with all the latest improve
meuts. With her splendid equipments
ouH ca rry-fuor saDacitV the Civ of SaVan-
nah adds to the New York line a vessel
which supplies every demand for freight
and passenger travel. She is commanded
by one Of the most competent officers in
the cOasting service, seconded by a corps
of efficient and experienced men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-02

The cotton market begins to show some
life. The receipts yesterday were 300
bales. The sales were sol bales. The
Cotton Exchange has resumed its three
daily calls for the season.
Detective WetherhOrn was in Atlanta
Yesterday, and procured rom Gov. NC
Daniel a reQuisitiOn for ROderick, the
trunk rObber, and will probably bring
him from Charleston to-day.
George Washington. a negro, was COM
mitted TO Jail yesterday, by Justice W ar
1inp Russell. Jr., on a warrant issued by
Justice Bieber, of the Ogeechee district,
charging him with burglary.
William GERS was arraigned in the
1IavOr's Court yesterday to answer the
charge Of disOrderly conduct in attempt
ING 10 cut Thomas HOulihan with knife.
He was sentenced to pay line OF $40 or
be imprisoned ten days.
BTessrs. NJ. :. Cosulich & Co. cleared
Yesterday the Dutch brig Anna Maria
Catherine Elizabeth for Bristol, with
/. I04 casks spirits turpentine, measuring
IS. S92 gallons, valued at Sl6,5o6 40. Car
20 by Alex Sprunt x Son,
Joseph O'Bryan was sentenced in the
MAYORS Court Yesterday to pay tiue Of
SO, OF be imprisoned ten days, tor ours
inc in a loud and bOisterOus manner on
The street, and for threatening an officer
in the discharge Of his duty on Sunday
night.
The British steamship Compton, which
has been lying at anchor in Tybee inner
roads for several days, will probably come
mn to-day. 1t is not known for what port
she will load. She is the first foreign
steamship Of the cotton season, and is
consigned to A. Minis & Sons.
The steamer st. Nicholas Will hereafter
leave her wharf foot Of Lincoln street
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
mornings. making three trips per week,
commencing this morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Returning she VIII leave Fernandlna
every Wednesday, Friday aud Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-02
APPLES.
CHOICE NORTHERN APPLES now land
~ ing and for sale by
c. L. GILBERT & co.
NOTTCFN ADMTRALTY


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, Eastern
y Division of the Southern District of Geor-
gia. In Admiralty.
Whereas, libel in rem has been filed on the
10Th day of August, instant, in the District
Court of the United States for the Southern
District OF Georgia, by Capt. John G. Baker,
First Lieut.. John Braun, Second Lieut.. Samuel
Howard, I'd Asst Eng'r Chas. f. Nash and ID
Asst Eng'r E. A. Jack, of the United States
revenue cutter "Geo. S. Boutwell, y against the
bark "HVRAT," her tackle, apparel and fur
niture, now lying at DobOy, in the said district,
and against all persons lawfully interven-
ing for their interests therein, in cause
of salvage, civil and maritime. for rea-
sons and causes in the said libel mentioned, and
praying the usual process and monitiOn in
that behalf to be made; and that all persons
claiming any interest therein may be cited to
aDpear and answer the premises; and that the
said bark ''HVRAT,' her tackle, apparel and
furniture, may be condemned and sold to pay
the demands of the libellant.
And whereas, a warrant of arrest has been
issued on the said 10Th day of August, under
the seal of the said court, commanding me to
attach the said bark "HVRAT," her tackle.
apparel and furniture, and to give due notice
to all persons claiming the same, to appear
and answer and make claim thereto.
Now, therefore, do hereby give public no.
tice to all persons claiming the said
bark "HVRAT," her tackle, apparel and
furniture, or in any manner interested there
in that they be and appear at the Clerks Office
the Southern District of Georgia, in the city Of
Savannah, on MONDAY, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER next, A. ID. 1884, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day, then and there to inter-
pose their claims, and to make their alega-
tions in that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Ca, this goth day of
August, A. ID. 1884.
United States Marshal, Southern District of
JAMES ATKINS, Proctor for Libellants.