davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
THE CHARGES AGAINST SWAIN.

planning the Matter.
WASHINGTON, April l9-The letter of A. E.
Bateman to the Secretary of War, preferring
charges against General Swain, having been re-
ferred to General Swain by the Secretary of
War for remark, and for such application as he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
The GuiOn Line Steamer Oregon Beats the
Best Recorded Time.

New YORK, April 19.-The steamship Oregon
of the Guion line, which arrived to-day from
Liverpool, succeeded in beating the best time on
record from Queenstown to Sandy Hook by
eleven hours and eighteen minutes The
Oregon made the passage. land to land, one
hour and thirty eight seconds less than six days
and half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Comments of London Newspapers on the Act
ing of Mr.. Barrett.
LONDON, April 10 Mr.. Lawrence Barrett the
American actor is receiving full butno crowded
houses, The tone Of the press is altogether
favorable. The Saturday Review says Mr.. Bar
rett's performance has special interest of its
own apart from the interest Of the play, as it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21
Four Hundred and Fifty Refugees En- Route
to Berber Captured and MasSacred
by the Prophets Followers.
Expectation that Berber Will Soon Fab
Into the Hands of the Rebels.
Kassala Surrounded by Strong Force of Reb.
els, and 0sman Digma Again Threat
ening KhartOum-Cable Notes.
GEN. GoRDoN's SITUATION.
No Hope for KhartOum Unless British Troc
Are Sent tn ifs RaIiaf

No Hope for KhartOum Unless British Troops
Are Sent to Its Relief
LONDON, April l9.-The news from General
Gordon, which is sent out from Cairo by Sir
Evelyn Barring, the English minister to Egypt,
is known to be very fragmentary. Large Dor
tions of General Gordon's letters are quietly
suppressed at Cairo, and never come to the
knowledge of the public. 1t is known, however,
that General Gordon's last letters are written in
the supposition that Zebehr Pasha is at Korosko,
on his way to Khartoum, and also with the no.
tlon that British troops are operating on Berber
1t is easy to imagine owintense the dissappoint-
ment of the brave soldier will be when he learns
that both these suppositions are ungrounded.
Recent letters received from Vice-consul Power
represent Khartoum as closely beset by the reb-
els upon all sides Mr.. Power asserts that the
position is altogether hopeless, unless British
troops shall soon bring relief. He declares that
General Gordon's idea of retTesting up the Nile
to the equator, with the intention of marching
through the unknown interior to the Congo
country, is quite impractical Nobody would
survive if this course should be attempted
The hostility of the native tribes and the se-
verify of the climate would conspire together to
make the attempt an utter failure. Mr.. Power
lmplores the government to send even n hundred
British troops to Berber, but he desires no more
Egyptians.
The correspondent of the Paris Figaro in the
Soudan gives instructive instance of the
quality of Egyptian yalor. He says that he
asked permission to go out dove shooting near a
military station. The English officer com
manding the Egyptian forces at that point re-
fused to grant this, giving as his reason that if
the men heard shot fired they would immedi-
ately take to their heels.
The note addressed to Earl Granville. Foreign
Secretary of State. to the powers. concerning
financial reform in Egypt proposes a new ar
rangement on the following basis: The reduction
OF the rate of interest on the unified debt; the
provisional suspension of all amortization: the
reduction of the civil and military expenses; the
assimilation of the taxation of foreign residents
to that of native. Prince Bismarck. in ac-
knowledging this note through Lord Ampthil,
the English ambassador at Berlin declines to
give either his assent or his consent to the En-
gllsh proposals He says that England must take
the sole responsibility for the condition of Egypt
Sir Evelyn Barring, British minister has been
summoned to England to confer with the En-
gllsh Ministry regarding Egyptian affairs. He
will leave Cairo next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-21

Local Observations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

PARIS, May 2.-The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows an increase of
4,i49,00O francs in gold and 100000 francs in
silverS
LONDON, May 2.-Consels, 1919 for money;
l0l3s for account.
NEW YORK. May 2, noon.-Stocks stronger.
Money easy at Ag212 per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S714(G4 $40; short, 81 S914(G4 S915.
state bonds quiet. Government bonds steady.
800 p. m.-EXchange, 81 S7H. Money, per
cent. Sub-Treasury balances-GOld, 1929, 49,
0O0; currency. Sl0,6S3.0O0. Government bonds
firm; four per cents, 1885; three per cents,
l0034 bid. State bonds dull.
At the Stock Exchange to-day Northern
PaciGcs and Oregon Transcontinental were
characterized by great strength. At the
opening there were some irregularities in
prices but before the the first call Northern
Pacific preferred became very strong, and,
under brisk purchases, advanced ~ per cent.
Other active shares rose 4(pI per cent. in SYM
pathy. After l p. m. Union Pacific was
| heavily pressed for sale. Large blocks of the
stock coming on the market at declining quo
taIOns, the price broke to 571S. The drop was
due to the announcement of the strike against
a reduction in wages. There were evidences
of New England selling. Central Pacific
dropped per cent. in sympathy. The bears
were Offering the next dividend this stock
at IL per cent to-day. As it Is unlawful for
members of the Stock Exchange to offer to
buy or sell dividends on any stock, and as the
attention of officials of the Exchange has been
called to the matter, action may be taken if
this course is continued. These sharp changes
Drought ABOUT uecllne OF ga "a per cent. IN
the general list. Canada Southern sold down
IL per cent, Northwest IL, st. Paul 49,,
Lackawanna /, Lake Shore q, Missouri Pacific
15s, New York Central q. Northern Pacific
preferred rs, Oregon TranscOntinental IA,
Pacific Mail II, and Reading 1. At the lowest
rumOr was circulated that a leading firm
was in trouble. This rumOr was confirmed,
and the shorts began to cover their purchases.
| This action led to sharp rally, and during
the last half hour Of business Union Pacific
returned to 591s and Central Pacific to 4Sll
Northern Pacific and Oregon Transcontinental
shares were more active than usual. The
market left off strong. Compared with last
nights close, prices are percent. higher for
Northern Pacific preferred, rs for ditto COM
mon, l3s for Oregon Transcontinental, IL for
Denver and Rio Grande, and 1S0d5S for other
ac an Sn%res or mon 5aelG whle1
Michigan Central =, Canada Southern u, and
Pacific Mail a. Sales $4,000 shares, the mar
ket CLOSING at the following quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
BEATING A RAILROAD TRAIN,
How the Dogs Along the Delaware Shore
Railroad Race with its Cars.


Railroad Race with its Cars,
If there is one sort of amusement more
than another in which a dog takes un-
adulterated delight, says the Philadelphia
Record, it is racing with a railroad train.
The canine's legs, however, are no match
for the driving-wheels of a locomotive,
and the cur is invariably left. There is
one railroad in the State of New JERSEY,
however, with whose trains most any
able-bOdied dog can get away. This is
the Delaware Shore Railroad, which runs
from Woodbury. to PennsgrOYe. The train
which leaves Woodbury. at noon daily for
an expedition down the road is the
delight of all the dogs in the section
OF country through which it passes. There
would be fun for the passengers if the
dogs didn't always win. Somehow or an
other the pups, some of whose homes are
over mile or so distant from the rail-
road, have learned that they can beat this
train, which is pulled by wheezy en-
CINE that looks as though it might be
StephensOn's original. Near PaulsbOro,
on a farm, lives q half-bred bulldog whose
face is indicative of superior intelligence,
and whose conduct shows him to be of a
serious turn. Some time ago he was in
duced by a cur whose friendship he en-
gagged to try race with the noon train.
His dogship gave his legs a stretch, and
after running about 800 yards sat
down on his launches to allow
the train to catch 8From that dav
to this the dog has firmly declined to
tackle this train, although he occasionally
enters into a contest with one that speeds
along at faster gait. Every day this
bull pup may be seen sitting by the road
side as the slow train putfs along, looking
upon it with unutterable scorn, and ele-
waiting his nose in midair to evince his
supreme disgust. 1t is dangerous mat
ter to joke with the crew of this train
about all the dogs in the county beating
has been heard to remark that some of
these days, when a small-sized dog gives
the train a brush, he'll induce the pas
sengers to get off and push.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
Stock on hand and
ON shinhOard

May So. 6,665 1884 5,eo7 Al. l8(
BACON.-Market steady; demand good;
smoked clear rib sides, l03sc.: shoulders, s. &C..
dry sailed clear rib sides, 93sc.; long clear
91ac.; shoulders, 734c.; hams. l412c.
BAGGING AND TIEs.-Market steady. We
quote: Bagging-24 lbs, l15sGn34c.;
lbs, lo7sGllc.; IA lbs, lO9lOAc;; Z;
quantity. Iron Ties-Arrow and Delta, 81 81
| al so per bundle, according to brand and
| quantity. Pieced ties. 81 1901 Is. Bagging
] and ties in retail lots fraction higher.
BEEP.-Demand moderate; market steady.
| New Western per bbl., Sl4 90; Fulton Market
SIS 00CG20 90 per lhl.; half bbls., 80 5C(Gl0 so
BUTTER.-Market firm; 0leomargarrne, l5(G
| lSc.; Choice Goshen, 20c: Gilt Edge, 27(I2Sc.
| Creamery, 29lD30c.; Country, lS(425c.
| CHEESE.-MarkeC firm; moderate demand;
stock light Randall's Gloucester, l4c.; cream
! cheese l515c.
CABRAGEs.-Nominal; none on market.
COFFEE.-Market quietS two cargoes eX-
bark Ragnar and brig TordenskjOld in first
hands; demand moderate. We quote fol
small lots: Ordinary, llc.; fair, ll12c.; me-
dunn. l2c., prime l215c.; for large lots about
1c. lower.
DRIED FRUIr.-Apples, evaporated, l6c.;
peeled,S15c Peaches, peeled, l4c. unpeeled. sc
DRY GOODS.-The market is quiet but
firm; stocks ample. We quote: Prints, 4G
| &C.; Georgia brown shlrtlng, q, &c; q
/ do, &c; A brown sheetng, SIC; white
| osnaburgs, S(Gl0c.; checks, 65zG7Ae.; yarns
/ SIC. for best makes: brown drllllngs. 612(gSc.
| red, 81 50G2 90. Lemons, stock ample; de-
mand very good; Messina, g 1908 so per box
| Oranges, Messina, demand very good. 81 81
| per boy; Florida scarce and nominal, 81 00t9
| 5 90 per crate.
tLOUR.-Market firm; demand far. We
| quote: Superhne, 50 1904 90; extra, 81 sc
! a %; family, 50 5O(G5 IS; choice patent
FIsH.-Light stock Of mackerel. and prices
| steady. We quote full weights: Mack
| extra shore No. l. $l2 so. Herring-No. i, Csc;
| scaled. 30c.; cod, 79l0c.
GRAIN.-Corn: Market steady; demand
| good. We quote: White corn. job lots S4c
/ &c; carload lots, 73c. Oats steady; good de-
mand. We quote: Mixed oats, 59c.; car
/ load lots, 49c. Bran, 81 251Dl So. Meal, S215c
| Grist, per twO-bushel sacks. 81 20.
| HAY.-Market steady, with fair demand
stock light. We quote job lots: Northern,
81 co: Eastern. 81 10; Western, 81 O5.
HIDES, Wool, ETC.-Hides: Market active
receipts fair; dry flint. l5c.: salte0 l3c
/ Wool: Market nominal. Wax, 2Sc. Deer
skins, flint, 2Sc.; sailed, 24c. Otter skins
soc. asa 90.
IRON.-Market hrms SWede 41zCD5c.; re med
LARD.-The market is easy; in tiercei
and tubs, 912c.; kegs. Csc.
| LIME. CALCINED PLASTER AND CEMENT
Alabama lump lime is in fair demand and il
selling at 81 30 per barrel: Georgia, 81 30; C al.
| eined plaster, 1902 10 per Dbl; hair, Sc
Georgia cement, 81; ROsendale cement, 81 9;
| oil 20; Portland cement, So 1904 90.
| LIoUoRs.-Ful stock: good demand: BOur-
bon 81 5oG5 50; Rye 81 50G6 90; Rectifed
81 % 81 30. Ales unchanged and in good de-
NAILs.-Market firm: Sd. Sc 10; 4d and sd
- IS; Cd, 50 40; Sd, So 10; lOd to sOd 81 50 pei
| NUTs.-TarragOna almonds. zoe. per n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
BY order of the Lighthouse Board

Notice is hereby given that the buoys in the
for the season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
Baltimore Fruit and Vegetable Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, May q Cabbages -
Georgia, per barrel, IS 0O@5 so; Florida,
per barrel, SO 2jG4 30. Beets-Florda, per
crate, 81 80. Pcas-GeOrgia and Charles
ton, per crate, 81 00G2 80. Squash-Florida,
per crate, 75c.CdS 90. Cucumbers - Florida
per crate, 81 1902 80. Beans-FlOrida, per
crate, 81 50(G2 co.; Georgia, per crate
SO 25(p3 so. TomatOes-Florida, per crate,
So 00l9i so. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per quart,
30 d45c. CauliflOwers - Florida, per barrel,
~ OOlG9 90. Irish poiatoes-Florida, per bar
rel, SO 00G6 90. Oranges-Florida, per crate
Sc 0O(G7 90; Jamaica, per barrel, $6 500l7 50 /;
Palermo, per box, SO 0OCg3 25; Messna, per
box, $3 00t93 50(G4 so. LemOns-Palermo, per
az 25G12 so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03

NAE magnificent steamships Oh LElS GOm-
Il pany are appointed to sail "a follows
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. X. S. NIoKER-
son, SATURDAY, May 3, at 100 p NJ.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. e. II. DAGGErT,
WEDNESDAY, May :, at 400 A. N.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. f. KEMPToN, FRI
DAY, May 9, at 500 P. NJ.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain W. II. FISHER,
SUNDAY. May IL, at 80 A. II.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. X. S. NICKER-
SON, TUESDAY, May Is, atc:OO A. Il.
CHATTAHOOCHEE,C Capt. Z. II. DAGGETT,
FRIDAY, May IS, at 1890 AN.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
JUNIATA, Capt. II. C. DAGGETT, SATUR-
DAY, May 3, at 1880 p. NJ.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. J. W. CATH
ARINE, SATURDAY, May 10, at 80 Pm.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
@. NJ. SORREL. Agent
CITY Exchange Building
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
Merchants and Miners TranspOrta-
ton Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

THE steamships of this Company are an
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for BaIti-
more as follows. city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain MARCH,
MONDAY, May 5, at 300 P. NJ.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Captain HOOPER
SATURDAY, May 10, at 500 A. NJ.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain MARCH
THURSDAY, May Is, at II Am.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Captain HOOPER.
TUESDAY, May 20. at3PM.
And from Baltimore for Savannah on same
days as above at 3 P. N.
Through bills lading gwen to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen,
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West and
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia BaV street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
CONSIGNEEs


Per Savannah, Florida and Western RAIL
way, May 2-Fordg Office, Peacock. II Il Co
Jno McDonOugh " Co, r b Reppard, Chess
q Co, Il Chevalier, NJ Henderson, j II
Hennessey, A Einstein's Sons. SOlomons Il Co,
A Lefler, Guckenheimer Il Son, j r Ward,
Reser S, ID b Lester, w Pennington III I
Dunbar, M Ferst Co, J NJ Jenkins, Bend
R nslil Bro, BROS * Co. A d Thompson, Q L Stults
Melnhard Bros n Co, DOrsett q n, Cohen
Lee Roy Myers. Harden Bros u CIV d Dixon
Boley Son, Bacon. J Il Co, ID G Bacon 4
GO, McDonough Il b, j Williams & Co, II
Grant Co, Baldwin Il Co, G L Chestnut, T
Roberts, J. Jones, Kennedy Il Il, w c
Jackson. } ii Walker, Merchants National
Bank, w w Gordon & Co, JnO Flannery q Co,
Fer Central RAILROAD. May 2-Fordg Agt,
II NJ Conner Il Co. w w Gordon & Co, George
Schley, Haynes n E. II Myers q Bros, Allen &
!, NJ Mendel Il Bro. NJ Boley & Son, Palmer
Bros, VIM Hone Il Co, j. Schwarz, Jos II
Baker, A. Friedenberg & Co, Russak & Co, {
II Carson, A NJ Il w West, Lee Roy Myers
Geo w Parish, VIM Exley, A Haas & Bro
| Epstein & Bro, Frank Il Co. Baldwin & Co,
Eckman Il V, j Silva, A Skinner.
Per Charleston and savannah RAILWAY,
May 2-Fordg ONCE, s, F & w Ry, Weed & C,
Miller Il Co, NJ BOley Il Son, j G Butler,
Paul Decker, NJ Ferst Il Co. E Reedy, J Alex
ander.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins from Balti-
more-Geo Byrnes, BendheIm Bros & Co, J
Bird, Branch & G, w w Chisholm, Jno
Cunningham, j A Callahan, A Chisholm, w II
Dyer, Pauf Decker, Dale, w Il Co, A Enrich,
Fretwell Il N, S Guckenheimer & Son, James
Fleming, b NJ Garfunkel, A Heller, A Hanlev.
Haynes & E. G NJ Heidi Il Co, II d Headman,
Hopkins, w jackson, Jno Lyons, NJ LAWN,
J + LaFar, B II Levy & Bro. n Lang & Bro,
A Miller & Co, NJ Mendel & Bro, II Miller
McDonough & b, J B Newton, Palmer Bros,
Ohlander Bros, est Jno Oliver. O'Byrne, ] Ii
Kasch, Paulsen " Co, Paterson, d & Co, j
Reedy, Russak & Co, L Remion, Silva,
A Rogers, E A Schwarz, S, f & w Ry, ] 8
Thompson, H Solomon & Son. d Wesbein, A
NJ 4 W West. j b West & Co, err, 6 w
Allen, A Aveilhe, @ ii Carson, Epstein & B.
Crawford Il L, J A Douglass. NJ Doyle. J II
Estill, Mrs Gutman, f NJ Hull, Howard.
HolcOmbe, G & Co, Lippman Bros, w McIn-
tire, Order q McAlpn, Order II / Mercer.
Order Julian Schley, Order A Minis & Sons,
Order T p Bond, Order Dunbar, NJ & Co, Order
b Hull, Order Haynes & e, Order Ruther-
ford n f, Order Harmon & r, Order Haines
II S, Mrs X Power, r Roach Il Bro, str Katie,
Savannah Times, sehr Bertha, Thos West, ] a
Wash, Weed & c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
QUEERlSIGHTED FOLKS.

Some of the Eccentric Customers an
Optician has to Deal With-A Broker
Easily AccommOdated-The Demand
for Artificial COlOFinG of the Eyes
The DressY Single Glass
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03


Tybee. May ., 500 p m-Passed up. steam.
ship Johns Hopkins, schrs VIM ii Keeny. inc
II May, and one unknown two-master lumber
laden.
Passed out. banks Betty Ger, Disponent
(NOr), Primo (ItaD.
Wind SW, light; fair.
New York, April 30-Arrived, brig Lewis I
Squires, Overton. Port Royal, 5 c; schr Nellie
5 Pickering, Mckeen, st Simon's Mills, Ca -
Barcelona, April 26-Arrived, bark Maipc
(Sp), Isern, Savannah.
Portland, April 29-OG, bark Minnehaha
(Nor), Hansen, Pensacola for West Hartle-
pool.
st GATHERINGS Point, April 3O-Passed, bark
Ontario (Br), Hunter, Darien for Hull
Bremerhaven, April lin the roadstead
steamer Amarylls (Br), Lift, from Savannah
via Amsterdam.
BuenOs Ayres, March ll-sailed, bark Ar
turO Utah, Pensacola.
st Vincent, V, April lS-Sailed, bark Jane
(Br9, England, Apalachicola.
Valencia, April I4-Arriyed, barks Arvio
RUS, Lundqvlst, Brunswick; goth, Ydun
(Nor), Olsen, do.
Clark, Jacksonville; bark Progress (Nor),
Tellefsen, Brunswick.
Baltimore, April 30-Arrived, schr Lucic
Wheatley, Reville, Savannah.
New Orleans. April 26-Cleared, bark.Alex-
andria lNor), Larsen, ApalachicOla.
Port Eads, April 30-Arrived, bark Roma
Aus, Gerolomich, Havre land sailed for Pen
sacola).
Norfolk, April 3O-Sailed, schr r H Jones'
Peace, Savannah.
Philadelphia, April 30-Arriyed, schr VIM
Hays, Smith, Brunswick.
Delaware Breakwater, April 3O-Passed up
schr K Rawley, Smalley, Savannah for
Philadelphia.
Fernandina, April SO-Arrived, str State OF
Texas, Risk, New York land cleared to re-
turn; schrs Williamine, Scott, New York
Lizzie Haynes, Sawyer, do.
Cleared, bark Veloce (Fr). ALBERT Mar
Unique; sehrs Benz Z Terry, Moore, New York;
LAME Cobb, Cobb, Bridgeport: Cephas Star
rett, Lawrence, Trinidad.
Key West, April 30-Arrved, str Lampasas
Crowell, New York for Galveston land pro-
ceeded); schr E II Herman, Wood, New
York. The quarantine regulations went into
effect Thursday.
Pensacola, April 3OaaArrived, barks Mari
quita Ital), Chesa, Buenos Ayres; GiorgiC
Washington ItaD, Francisco, Genoa; Lenna-
tin (Rus), Berglof, Newcastle, E; Nestor (Rus)
Lindman, London.
New. York, May 2-Arrived, Wieland, City
of Richmond, Tallahassee.
Arrived out, Abyssinia, Fulda, banks Nor
den, Gibraltar, Speranza, Islay, Saga, Euro
Solveig, Ahker, Deodata, Vincenza, Frem.
gany. Jno Black, Martin Luther, ship Lizzie
Burrill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May 2, noon.-Cotton steady
with a fair demand; middling uplands, 6lsi;
middling Orleans. 61sd; sales 10, 600 bales. foi
speculation and export 1000 bales; receipts
1000 bales-American 200.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause
May and June delivery. S-64G16 7-6ld; june
and July, 6 l3-640S l2-64d; July and August
6 ls-64d; August and September, 6 2l-64G
October and November. 9-64d; September
6 24-6id. Tenders, 1880 bales new docket
and lO,5O0 old docket. Market steady.
10000 bales; speculation, 1900 bales; exports
$500 bales; actual exports, 1900 bales; i'm
ports, $1,000 bales-American, 10000 bales
stock, l,049. 900 bales-American 757, 900 bales
afloat, I'll, 900 bales-American, 81. 900 bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
MOVEMENTS OF COTTON AT INTERIOR PORTS.
giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending May . and stock on hand tonight
and for the corresponding week of 1883:
rMeck endng Nav 2. ISL
CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE


CONSOLIDATED COTTON STATEMENT FOR THE
WEEK ENDING MAY ,, 1884.
Receipts at all L. 5. ports this week.. 20.O3l
last wear ........-.. ................. 4S.l72
Total REGENTS 10 date ................4 7Oq O72
last wear -...... .............. q. &, 625. 2l2
Exports for this week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2I.7l9
Same week last year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9S,S09
Total exports to date ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 467 go
last wear ........ 4, 1873 073
stock at all United States ports $500. 554 33G
Last wear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6l495l
Stock at all interior towns -..-........ 1889
Last wear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 67S44
stock al Iiverpool ......... i. Ol9, 200
Last wear .......... 933. coo
American afiOat for Great Britain. $4,000
Last wear Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03
sCHoONERs.

bhIUcs
Tordenskjold (Nor), 29O tons, Bentsen, wig
Hoist & Co.
One brig
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03

Incorporated in 1868 for % years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur-
poses-with a capital Of $1,000, 000-tO which a
reserve fund of over S55O.O00 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution. adopted December ,, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and in
dorsed by the people of any State.
IL EeUer scales or pOstpORes.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.-Fifth Grand Drawing, Glass f,
in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, MAY lS. 1SS4-leSth
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac-
tions in Fifths in proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-03

The cargo of corn of the schr Robert t
CLARK IS consigned to I Bond, and not as
previously reported.
Bark Hoppet tSw), Samuelsen. Pensacola
q days, with lumber, at New York, April 80 ;
IS bound for Dordrecht (HOD, and put into
New York for repairs. April 16, during a
heavy blow with heavy cross sea, sprung
aleak OF inches per hour.
Key West, April ga vessel from Nassau
reports that the Winfield was discovered on
Sunday morning adrift off Pickett rocks, five
miles from Bimini. When boarded by wreck
ers she was found uninjured, with substituted
and both anchors aboard. She had undOubt-
edly slipped her moorings and drifted under
strong northwestern. She is held at Nassau
for salvage.
Nice, April l5-Bark COncettina Utah, from
Pensacola for Genoa, with wood, shipped
heavy seas during violent gales, and had to
put into Villafranca. While there she was
caught IN squalls and was obliged to Slip an
Choir. She then struck her bow against the
hill three times and went out of the harbOr
making quantity of water. This vessel
arrived at Genoa April TO-