davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-05

nent cure Oh most OF the diseases to which flesh Is
heir. Ask your druggists for 1t, and send for de-
scriptiye circular inclosing stamp, to
BOSTON VITAL OIL CO.,
P. o. Box 1857, Boston, Mass.
DIR. j. HI. POrter's Healing Vital Oil
viii not soil the finest fabric. explode nor take fire.
Is taken into the system by absorption.
Geo. G. Goodwin & Co.. Weeks & Potter Carter
Harris Hawiey, Smith, Doolittle g. Smith, and
Pennel. Portland, Agents for Maine.
DIR. j. HI. Porter's Healing Vital Oil
Makes positive cure Of Rheumatism. Cures Neu-
ralgia every time. Ask your druggists for it, Send
and get full descriptive circular OF home testimo-
BOSTON VITAL oILCo.
P. o. Box 1897, Boston, Mass.
DIR. J. HI. Porter's Healing Vital Oil
Cannot be equaled for Of all weakness of the
spine and limbs, stiff and lame joints and contract
ions. Is a sovereign remedy for Heart Disease Ask
lar. = ''''"
DR.. j. HI. PoRter's Healing Vial Oil
Is the best remedy to keep in the house in case of
emergency 1t is q general and grand specific. VIII
not harm the weakest infant. Ask your druggist
for it, and get full descriptive circular.
DIR. j. HI. POrter's Healing Vital Oil
Cures, viz. Diptheria, Group, seiatica, Felons,
Corns: VIII stop the progress OF Cancers and ru-
mors in their first stages. Is a grand Remedy for
Asthma, and all Lung and Chest diseases ASK your
druggist for it, and get a descriptive circular.
J.M. PORTER, vi. d.,
Has been in medical practice for more than forty
years Can be consulted, by letter otherwise
upon any durable disease of either male or female
Residence: 81 Cross Street Boston, Mass. Charles
town District.
Rupture permanently cured in from 60 to $50
days.
aug2o eod&w6mnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-05

The entries in all the departments are very large
On Thursday, Sept. 11th Hon. George B. Loring,
y. s. Commissioner of Agriculture and President Of
the New England Fair, will deliver address,
The Maine Central Railroad will sell excursion
tickets to Bangor during the week of the Fair, from
all its Stations These tickets will be good for all
trains of that week and will be accepted for return
passage until Monday, Sept. 18th. sep4d6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-05
DIR. j. Fl. PORTER'S
HEALING VITAL OIL

Is the best remedy on the continent for the perma
nent cure of most of the diseases to which flesh is
heir. Ask your druggists for 1t, and send for de-
scriptiye circular, inclosing stamp, to
BOSTON VITAL OIL Co.
P. o. Box 1857. Boston, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
LIVING a LIFE OF MISERY.

The struggle of = Bankrupt's Familsa
TO CurtaiI Expenses and Keep Up APP.
pearances.
1t only requires a little imagination,
says the Louisville Courier-,JoayWaI. to
picture the miseries of a family when
bankruptcy is impending. The struggle
to keep up appearances; the impos-
sibility of curtailing expenses lest suspi-
cion be aroused; the demand for ready
money to defray necessary expenses. and
the lack of it as great as that which exists
among the street mendicants; to ride in
your carriage and look with envy upon
the laborer who earns and is paid his pit
lance; to be obliged to resort to subterfuge
when servants wages are due; not to be
able to pay the bills oftrades-people when
presented; to feel that your life is lie.
and you a fraud! How many are living
just such lives?
How many there are to-day who feel
that the sword is suspended above their
heads by only hair, and that at any mo-
ment it may fall2 Only last Monday a
gentleman, who is reputed to be worth
S5,OO0,000, said to his wife, when he kissed
her goodbye on his way to the city: at
this were only another Sunday Then l
would know that nothing could happen.
But every other day has its anxieties."
Many are still anxious and hourly ex-
pecting something to happen which will
make matters worse, for all feel that the
troubles are far from being over, and say
the worst is yet to come.
1t is with such painful forebodings that
men now 90 to their places of business.
Confidence has been destroyed by the fire.
quency of defalcations where least ex-
pected, failures which disclose rottenness
and treachery where least suspected.
There are many more who are to be laid
low before the business of the country is
established on a more secure basis, and
there must be less extravaganza.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13

Tybec July p, 1920 p m-Passed up, sehr
Emily NOrtham.
Passed out, steamships Juniata, VIM Law
renee, barks Melchiore Utah, Allida (Norl.
Wind SW, light; fair.
n:9op m-Passed up, steamship City of sa-
vannah.
New York, July lO-Arrived, bark E o
Clark, Stahl, Savannah.
Cleared. schr Nellie Floyd, johnson. George
town and Bucksville.
OpOrto, July 15-Arrived, bark Julius port,
Pellica, Brunswick, Ga.
Port MadOc, July CARVED. bark Ocean
Child (Br), Davis, Darien.
BuenOs Ayres. June ARRIVED, bark Bea-
cOnsfield (Br), Mckenzie, Brunswick, Ga;
oh, brig Teresa Gaggino Qtal), Gaggino, Pen
sacOla.
Rio Janeiro, June 2O-Cleared, bark Arvid
(Sw), Christensen, Savannah.
ApalachicOla, July l0-Cleared, brig Carrie
L Pickering, Marshall, Boston.
Bath, Me, July l0-Arrived. schr Sarah &
Ellen, York, Portland to load for South.
Galveston, July l0-Cleared. schr L Z Avery,
Hawley, Pensacola.
Wiscasset, July 9-Sailed. schr Nettie
LangdOn, Fowler, for st Augustine, Fla.
Brunswick, Ga, July 9-Sailed, brig SjOhYat
(NOrJ, Oquist, Rotterdam; schr NJ X Rawley,
Arrived at simon's Mills 9th, schr VIM R
Drury, Bond, Savannah.
Jacksonville, July l0-Arrived, schr Caro-
line Hall, Lollis, Charleston.
Key West, July l0-Arrived, steamer San
Marcus, Burrows, New York for Galveston
(and prOceeded).
Sailed, schr Gertrude (Br), Albury, Nassau.
Pensacola, July l0-Cleared, barks NOoTdzee
KanOOl DAM, Thompson, Hamburg; Vanse
(Nor). Anderson, Dover; John Watt, Sweet
ger, Huh, E. schr Evie b Hall, Hall, Phila-
delphia.
Fernandina, July CARVED, steamship
State of Texas.
Cleared, schrs James ii Woodhouse. Her
rick. New York; Flora Condor, French,
Philadelphia; 10th, steamship State of Texas,
Risk, New York.
New York, July l2-Arrived, Germanic.
Arrived ont Labrador. Republic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
CONSIGNEEs.

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ship, w Barn
well, Philadelphia ship, NJ Ferst 4 Co, A E
Smith & Bro, t p Bond, Myers & Bros,
NJ Y Henderson.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
July I2-Fordg ONCE, S. F & w RY. A Kent,
est JnO Oliver, A Leflier, Lippman Bros. w E
Alexander & Son. Lilienthal & X, ThOs West,
II Myers & Bros, Lee Rey Myers, Nj Ferst 4
Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, July l2-FOrdg Office. Peacock. II & Co.
H Solomon 4 Son. Lee Roy Myers, Rieser & S,
HOlcombe, G Co, Lilienthal & X, II Miller,
Bendheim Bros & Co, CT Chestnut, G w
Haslam, II Myers n Bros, NJ Henderson,
r i Reppard, McDonough & B, Dale, W Il Co,
A Z Smith 4 Bro, J h Clark & Co, b Cas-
sells. Bacon, j & Co, W c Jackson, c L Jones,
Z I Roberts, Kennedy & B, W w Chisholm,
W W Gordon & Co, p Williams q Co, Bald
win & Co, ID Bacon & Co.
Per Central Railroad. July l2-Fordg Agt.
A H Champion, J Collins & Co. Putzel y III,
Z IL Dorset, J Gardner, j b Reedy, J w Nc
Intire, Bacon 4 Co, J Wood 4 Bro, Mrs
Fannie Gillespie, Lee Roy Myers. Haynes h K,
II Myers & Bros, NJ Y Henderson, Matthews
Bros, JnO Flannery & Co. Peacock. H 4 Co,
NJ Ferst & Co, o Butler, Il Deyine, Savannah
Times. 4 Enrich & Bro, NJ BOley & Son, q <
Mathews, H Solomon & Son, II Carson, ID
Talmages Sons. Bendheim Bros & Co, Order,
A f Smith & Bro, w B Nell & Co, A Letter,
W Cherry & Co, A NJ & G W West, Epstein
& w, ID Bacon q Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13

the titled of England contributing most
generously to the list Of wedding gifts.
MS. Ritchie received from her father a
set OF silver and a check. from Miss
Cath. urine Wolfe, of New York, a check.
from Or. Richie check, and to show
how English lovers greet their wives. the
groom's presents alone numbered thirty.
TWO SOCIETY GIRLS,
one a New Yorker and the other
a Philadelphia, have hit upon
q novel plan for making
the summer pass pleasantly and benefi-
cially for themselves. The New Yorker
IS 10 be at Long Branch ana the Philadel-
phian at Cape May, and they have agreed
to exchange gossipy letters daily sreating
Of persons and things at both resorts. the
letters to be pub ished n the autumn in
book form. The great difficulty in the
way Of a successful fuliIlment of their
original plan, it seems to me, is that I'M
less they are unusually bright women
they viii not be able to keep up the strain
which the writing Of daily let ter st
for publication would entail upon them.
NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
She loved Eternal Punishment So.

A good old Methodist lady, very par
ticular and very piOus, once kept board
ing house in New York. Staunch to her
principles, she would take no one to board
who did not hold to the eternal punish
ment of large portion of the race. But
the people were more intent on carnal
comforts than spiritual health, so that in
time her house became empty, much to
her grief and alarm.
After some time bluff old sea Captain
knocked at the door, and the old lady
answered the call.
"Good mornIn', ma am. Can you give
me board for two or three days? Got my
ship here, and shall be off soon as 1 load"
"Waal, don't know" said the old
lady.
ooh, house full, eh?''
''No, but
"But what, ma'am?1
~ don't take any unclean or carnal
people in my house. What do you be-
lieveg'
"About what?'
''Why, do you believe that anyone will
be cOndemnedE'
sob, thunderl yes"
"Do yOuw said the good woman, bright
ening up. 'sWell, how many souls do YOU
think VIII be on fire eternally?c
ssDon't know, ma'am, really-neYer cal
culated that
sCan't you guess ?"
''Can't say-perhaps 50,O00."
''Wa'al. hemi7 unused the old woman
81 guess I'll take you; $4,000 burning
souls is better than nothing. '-Ek Per.
kins.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13

r-nion Pacific g, Wabash ana unto general
mortgage per cent. lower"
SFW YORK. July u. nOOn.-Stt -, .s opened
sfeadier Money, 2G3 per cent. = A lSls ~
long "a Sal<,G4 s35S. short, 81 e5l4 = o'54'
Gtsfe bonds dull. Government bonds urn.
500 D. m.-Excnange, "a $50. Money - per
cent. Sub-Treasury balances Gold. rs
81. 900: currency, $9,f65,OO0. GoEernm M
bonds firm: four per cents, lls1z; three d T
cents. lCOIz State bonds quiet.
share speculation opened weak and lower
an continued talk Of embarrassments IN the
dry goods trade Before II a. m. the suspen-
si6n III Halsted. Hainss K Co. was announced.
and prices fell OF 1SGllz per cent. At II a.
M. steadier feeling set in. and the market
ment was published speculation became
strong as the exhibit was favorable. This
stimulated buying for long account, and
urices rose JSd33< per cent, Pacific Mail lead
ing The upward movement continued strong
tiif the last hour. when there were rumOrs Of
another failure IN the dry goods trade, which
brought about q general selling movement
and prices declined, Pacific Mail, Western
Union Lake Shore, Northwest, st. Paul, Cen
traI Pacific and Lackawanna being most
prominent IN the decline. In the final sales
there was a fractional recovery. Compared
with last evening, the closing prices are "a
Is( per cent. lower for Canada Southern.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, Northwest
st. Paul, Lackawanna, Louisville and Nash
vile, Lake Shore, Northern Pacific preferred,
Oregon TranscOntinental, Reading, Union Pa
cifc, and Western Union, 14d% per cent.
higher for Pacific Mail, Canadian Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, Kansas and Texas, New Jer-
seV Central, and Texas Pacific. Michigan
Central is g per cent. higher. Sales 207, 200
shares, the market closing az the following
quotations.;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
FISHING WITH DYNAMITE.
A Mysterious Yacht Creating Havoc in
the Niagara River.

Within the last few days, says Buff
falo New York special to the Philadel-
phia Press, thousands. of dead fish have
been floating down Niagara river. Among
them have been large surgeons, hand
some muscalonges, black bass and catfish.
On the beach, from Bayview to Dunkirk,
the dead bodies of fish have been washed
ashore. All appeared to have died within
a short time. 1t seems as If some fatal
disease had spread through the water and
caught these fnny creatures in its en-
hrance.
A veteran angler said: some after
noon, few days ago, l was fishing on the
reef two miles out in the Lake. saw
moving slowly in the distance a small
steam pleasure yacht. She had a cabin
I running her full length and appeared tC
have a number Of people aboard. sht
4 exhibited great shyness and acted as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
1AAAETs BY TELEGR4PH.


The =, noou.-Cousols. loo 5-1s-
q 6srr - says. The rate az iiscC,,,,.
Ills - US SIXTY days 10 three n,oDf6s y y
elTs 8 tf---.--.. and Tor trade bIls- siyt =
l.lls i5r No.. it-ths 'G2 per cent. ouofs,
% le.us -r!, mas further receded. the sun-
S-,rt loans vgs s! IN IN excess Of the demand
san ~ 4le business in stocts Sss a S'., IS
4s-lgs an. -.'it inent was effected yTitbo1t
es-5risv ~ American stocks were sfro,,,-
g ear ~. US decline which occurred -
551le fs'.1- y lle week was not recoyere H.
bil-.sl f1-. securities have Advanced
e--st. Tie -r.f....-ll 5n and foreign funds are
t-s1-1 ~ rom China ispresse50 IL ~ Slo ,s,
-r. --5 .ll there was a slight recov-
---r after part Of tie vTeeL in ~
= e. D----,,- Central PacIdc secIrifi --S
-se ana bio Graude common ~
t-sFl-le and Nashville &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
ALIyELY FLoRIDA ToWN.
Big Pumpkins aud Opportunities for
Beautiful Homes.

Beautiful Homes.
Corrssp0ndsnce IF the Morning Netcs.
PALMER, ALACHUA COUNTY, FLA,
July 1O.-Palmer is a little place, Savan-
nah a big city, but little folks can be
introduced to big folks, guess.
We, Of the interior, among the pines,
hear Of your great schemes, your politics,
your theatres, your business marts, and
wonder in our seclusion how it would
seem to be there.
On such days as the gloomy Fourth
we fancy we can hear the distant boom of
your cannon, the faint ringing Of your
bells, the shouting of the numerous small
boy, and whiz and fiZz of ubiquitous fire
crackers, or the ambitious twang of the
voices of amateur orators reading the
Declaration of Independence.
All these are things of the past with us
Palmerites. To play the "Star Spangled
Banner" with redOubled emphasis on that
day, to sit on the piazza and imagine the
familiar routine, to swing a little, to lie
in the hammock and wonder how many
city-tired people would exchange with us,
to hear now and then the sharp click of
the pistol or the crack of a barrel full OF
tOrpedOes, to see the birds soar in airy
circles, to "listen to the mocking bird"
to get tired of the silence and then re-
member now dead tired we used to get
with the noise-these ill IN the day and
the moOnlit evenings-is continual cele-
bratiOn.
Well, it is all over, and maybe we are
quite as happy as five had been in the
midst of city excitements, explosions and
accidents.
As l said before, Palmer is a small
place, but it is alive. There are but few
farmer folks here, but they are bound
to do their best. They have sent off car
To- rto,. rIO Of CHI ~,
cucumbers, for Palmer land is prolific.
There are standing on my front porch, in
plain sight of the thousands lCh0 don't 90
by, five mammoth pumpkins, all from one
solitary seed, that weigh in the aggre-
gate 200 pounds. They measure from 43
to "A inches round, and l don't believe,
for the product of one single vine, they
can be beat anywhere. l don't know
much about farming either, but these
mammoth things, as they stare me in the
face, make me feel prOud-no, humble
for l am in the presence of a great mys-
terry which wiser heads than mine cannot
explain.
The soil in this county seems capable of
wonders, if you just help it a little. We
are only waiting for new corners here.
We will give them a climate that is I'M
surpassed, homes that can be made beau
tiful, gardens that are Werth cultivating,
and by-and-by, groves that will insure
immunity from want, forever and ever.
We see your paper occasionally. There
are some people Of fine tastes here, and
they pronounce it the best of all they re-
ceive among the weeklies. We want to
get up reading clubs and dramatic assO-
Citations, and churches, and then we shall
feel that we are in the way Of progress.
We have already a school house, a store,
depot, and we contemplate a saw mill for
the future, handsome chapel, town
house, and figures for a population to
which we can add two or more ciphers.
Then we shall sign ourselves proudly the
citizens of Palmer. III. A. d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13

she wanted to keep out Of sisht. Further
CUT IN the lake several boys were fshfn0
directly IN her course. AS She ars
proached them she hailed and asked tha
way 70 Dunkirk, but this was simply q
1ind. she was not going to Dunkirls far
saw her the next day lying nj Irvine
During the evening Of that lay the peon7s
on the shore heard q rumbling sonnd
under water. as if small clap of thunder
had gone of beneath the surface. The
next days and for several days after. dead
nsh came ashore. The blaader of some
were bursted. Ny theory is that the
fellows in that boat, for the purpose Of
securing haul, sunk charges Of dynamite
into the water and touched them off with
electricity. The fish that were near SUIT
Tered the breaking of their bladders. and
others were stunned. Those that were
stunned would, Of course, hoat, and con Id
easily be picked up BY those in the boat.
A number Of barrels Of fish, which did not
show the mark Of a hook. were sold within
a day or tToat Irving.
The matter has been called to the atten
ton of the authorities, and an effort vii
De made 70 ind and punish the criminals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
RECEIPTS.


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July l2-53 boxes tobacco. so caddies tobacco,
l Dbl potatoes, casks crockery, 10 doors,
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, July l2-l,l54 bbls rosin, II cars lumber.
423 bbls spirits turpentlne, cars melons, 13
bales hides, bales WOOL and mdse.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings bales hides, 20 COW hides,
Is sheep skins, SO crates vegetables 81 bbls vege
tables, boxes tobacco, 10 pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 12-4S7 bbls rOsin,
203 bbls spirits turDentine. 8 bbls whisky, 1876
watermelons. $50 pkgs fruit, us bbls flour, l47
crates tomatoes, l34 boxes tobacco, so bbls po-
tatoes, so boxes soap, so cases AK handles, 40
bales domestIcs, 26 cases SIS, IS bdls paper, "A
arch bars, 10 sacks peas, 8 bales wool, boxes
hardware. 7caddies tobacco, pkgs furniture,
6 cases plaids, 6 sacks wool, bales hides, 3
tierces hams, 3 cases empty cans, 2 boxes wood
in shape, Inf bbls whisky, 2 boxes bacon, =
boxes eggs, 2 bbls eggs, lots h goods, 2 bales
leather, bdl sacks, l bale paper stock, l box
harness, 1 box metal, q cars lumber, cars
brick, 3 cars pig iron.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
SAVED BY PRESIDENT ARTHUR

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Shortly after 1
O'Clock this morning, just seven hours be-
fore the time fixed for the execution of
Edward Brice, under sentence for MUIR
der, the President committed his sentence
to Imprisonment for life. Brice (cOlOred }
was convicted of the murder of Peter
Washington, fellow colored waiter. He
had given up all hope ofreprieve, and was
completely unstrung when he was in-
formed OF the communication of his sem
tence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13

Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Balti-
mOre-50 bales cotton, 20 bales paper stock, lO5
bbls rice, l,707 bbls naval stores, 2l,0OO feet
lumber, 1855 boxes vegetables, Az pkgs mdss,
Per steamship Junlata, for Philadelphia
], $50 empties, 80 bales domestics and yarns, )
bbls rice, 754 bbls rosin, 66,6S4 feet lumber 1S4
bbls spirits turpentlne, Is bales wool, hhds
metal, 25 bales paper stock, 1886 melons, la
boxes fruit, "a bbls vegetables, 270 crates vege-
tables, $4,000 shingles. 40 pkgs mdse, 90 turtles.
Per bark Allida (Norl, for LOndon-2,O0
bbls spirits turpent6Oe, l,493 bbls rOsin-AleX
Sprunt 4 Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
PASSEEGERS.

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
II Willie, Sarah Phinizy (cOl).
Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Baltl-
mOre-Mrs f Kibbe, Mrs Ferguson, Col
r ID Locke, E B Philput and wife, w r Lane,
Phillips, ID Ford.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way landings III Norwood and wife, w
III Conerat and son, and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
A Campaign Against Payne.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Secretary
of the Interior has requested the Secre-
tary of War to cause the arrest of Capt.
Payne and such of his party-repOrted to
number 1,500 or 1000, now upon the Cher
Okee outlet lands of the Indian Territory
-as have violated the terms of section
214S of the Revised Statutes, and to eXpel
all other intruders now upon the lands be-
fore the movement assumes more formi-
dable proportions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
CIFARED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee. Kempton, New York
&C NJ Sorrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Hooper, Balti-
mOre-Jas B West Il Co.
Steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphia
G NJ SOrrel.
Bark Allida (Nor), Bodtker, London-Holst
& Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
Baltimore Fruit and Vegetable Market.

BALTIMORE, July 3-Cueumbers--Nor-
folk. per crate, 30 cents. Irish Potatoes
Norfolk, per barrel, 8 90. Tomatoes
Charleston. per crate. soc. (GsI 90: Florida. per
crate, 250150c. Watermelons-Geo per
hundred, $50 00G25 90: Florida, per hundred,
SIS O0lG20 90. Peaches, Georgia, per box, So 90
g3 so. Egg Plant-Georgia, per barrel,
75c. 0ranges-Messina, per box. So 90.
LemOns-PalermO per box, SO 50(d5 90; Mes
sna. per box, 81 50(15 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
Satuptun 9ntrII1oF1rrr.
SUNDAY, July l3, 1884
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah, Catherine.
Philadephia-G NJ SOrrel.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina,
Brunswick and way landings-C Williams,
Agent.
Sehr Emily f NOrtham, Stetson, Philadel-
phia, with guanO to Wilcox. Gibbs Il Co; YES
sci to Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13

ST. LOUIS, July ia special from
Warrensburg says: AT 1920 O'Clock
assembled the seatfold to be executed for
the murder of Carl Steidler, a young Ger
man, who was killed by them in a brutal
manner for his money last March. Ham
ilton is an alias. Bilfs real name being
Edward Altman and Charley's Mails
kelley. A crowd of 10000 persons were in
attendance. Ont scaffold both men de-
clared themselves innocent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Darien, Ga, July lO-The bark Thalassa
CNor). Jensen, from Darien for Bristol, when
going to sea struck on Doboy bar July 8, and
was towed back and beached 9th, badly
damaged, and is now awaiting orders from
insurance agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13

ing about, OF he talks with malice afore-
thought. A more intimate acquaintance
with bluegrass homes and people would
make him feel like a great punctured
wind-bag. CoYLE DOUGLAS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13
,remn.rrttaI. E7,
-vsSTaH mABEET.

-r or THg mORElss NEWS;
oTLsl sgiB. Ca. July u. 80 : = mai ~
CoT1os'- nam unchanged There were were
s1i Ir- SLOWING are the Official closing
~ sl.--- N me Cotton Exchange;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13

After Duncan c. Ross defeated William
Muldoon at Cincinnati he challenged any,
body in the world, mixed wrestling, three
falls in five. for 81, 900 TO 1900.