davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
ASSAULTED BY A TRAMP.
Narrow Escape of Woman in the
Hands of Villain--.The Fell
low Still at Large.

Late yesterday afternoon the police re-
ceived information of dastardly assault
by tramp upon lady in the upper part
of the city.
Since the family of Mrs. Gen. Rodman
have been away, ex-Police Mclaughlin
and wife have been taking care of the
house. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Mclaughlin was at home alone when sud-
denly rough looking fellow appeared in
the yard surrounding the house and de-
manded something to eat Mrs. McLaugh-
lin, not liking the looks of the independ-
ent chap, told him she had nothing to
give him.
Yes, you have" exclaimed the tramp,
and advancing quickly he grasped the
terrified lady by the throat. She had g
short stick in her hand with which she
had been driving a number of chickens
into an enclosure, and she pounded
her assailant furiously over the head
with it and screamed for help. The feel
low was doing his utmost to overpowel
the plucky lady. When she screamed fol
help large dog, which belongs on the
place, came dashing around from the
front of the house, and the villain hearing
the noise, he supposed some one was
coming to the rescue, released his victim
| and ran like a deer toward the bluff tim
Der into which he disappeared.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was greatly overcome
by fright and her fierce struggle with the
brute. What her fate would have been
but for the timely commotion raised b,
the dog. can well be imagined.
She furnished the police with a prett!
accurate description of the tramp, but
rigid search failed to find him. He doubt
less hid in some safe retreat until tn,
darkness came on and then skipped on
for the country. This is the first assault
on woman by tramps that has occurred
in this vicinity this year, but the dali
papers are filled with similar occurrence
in various party of the country,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
Camp Meeting.

Reports from the Tindall grove camp
ground say that considerable interest has
already been awakened among the sinners
present. Last night thirty people went
forward to the mourners' bench seeking
forgiveness from their sins. 1t is expect
ed that Mr.. Potter, the revivalist, will stiI
things up when he gets fully started and
great results are expected at this camp
meeting.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
That Rnauanpar Rnat

We chronicled the fact a few weeks
ago taat the Davenport scavenger boat
was coming little too near this side, and
since then, until yesterday, they have
kept their distance. They are becoming
bold again, however, and something
should be done to teach them a lesson.
We suggest that the police get cannon
and station it on the river bank, where
they can get good range at the boat.
and when it gets too near this side, they
should fire broadside into the craft and
send it to the bottom. The peolpe are
getting tired of this nuisance, and they
propose to do something to abate it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
Base Ball.

Anderson, Sage and Bowen left this
morning on the Atlantic train for Iowa
City where they play with the club of that
place today against the Dubuques. To
morrow they play against the same club
with the Marion club. Bowen will UNI
pire both games and Anderson and Sage
will be the battery. The Iowans have
taken great liking to the Stars battery,
and Bowen always proves satisfactory as
an umpire. The boys will return to the
city tomorrow evening
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
Matrimonial.

Last evening the Rev. S. S. Cryer tied
the nuptial knot for a nice looking couple
from Iowa The groom's name was Miles
Laughlin, of Lyons, and the brides Mrs,
Ida Hopkins, of Cedar Rapids. They
will spend their honeymoon hereabouts,
and settle down to the realities of mar
ried life in LYONS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
An Opening Lunch.

Given & Bell, the proprietOrs of the new
sample room on Market square, IN rear Of
BengstoL drug store, will have grand
opening tomorrow evening at which they
will set a fine lunch. They extend an
invitation to all to call and see them, and
become acquainted Their premises have
been very nicely fitted, including a new
pool table. If you wish to refresh the
inner man, give them call tomorrow
evening as you will find them gentlemen
in every respect
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
The Other Side

The husband of the lady whose story
of maltreatment was given in the ARGUS
yesterday. called at the ARGUS Office to-
day and fatty contradicts the statements
made by his wife He says that he is a
victim of persecution from both his wife
and a designing mother ,in-law who i,
makes life bowling misery for him. He
says that the woman's story about there
not being any meat in the house for a
week is utterly without foundation, as he
can fully prove if necessary. So far as
her being starved is concerned, he offers
in evidence the grocery bills he pays, if
any one doubts his word The unhappy
state of affairs is laid at the door of the
mother>in>law, who is ably seconded by
her daughter. The gentleman says that
he never struck his wife and does not in
tend to do her any physical injury. So
far as the woman securing a lawyer is
concerned, it is said that each attorney
before whom she has submitted her evil
dence and told her story, has assured her
that she has no grounds for an action
1t is asserted that any lawyer would take
her case if she had ally case TO be taken,
but as she has not they do not propose to
fool their time away in the matter which
would undoubtedly be thrown out OF
court 1t is an unfortunate family distur,
blnce which the parties can best settle
among themselves. They should cody
and deliberately discuss their differences
and arrive at some way of settling the
dispute. The best way probably would
be to forgive and forget and commence
over again.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
Market Report .

Following were the quotations in Chi
cago today: September wheat, 7S! Oct
500; Nov. S1s. August corn, 52!; Sep.
so; Oct, 504; year, 42B. August oats,
245; Sep. 245 Oct. 254. August pork
S27.21; Sept. $21 .204; year, scr. Sept
lard, 1857; October, $7.67. August ribs
$1042; Sept. $10.45; October SO. 20
Hogs, $4,000; light, 1913 to $500
mixed, IS So to Sc 80. heavy, Sc So tc
$6 70
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
iHE DAILY ARGUS.
An Evangelist.

The Rev. Mr.. Potter, of Chicago, ar
rived in the city last evening and went
out to the Methodist camp meeting this
morning. He is said to be man of
great power and eloquence in the pulpit.
He will remain at the camp ground until
the close of the meeting. and is confident
of great results.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
The River.

No boats up or down on the Saints
line today Et5s
The river is rising little bit at this
point, but not enough to inspire much
confidence in permanent rise.
The Sidney will pass up the river at 6
a. III. tomorrow
The Libbie Conger will come from
above tomorrow and pass down the river
at 10 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
Camp Meeting

Hacks will make connection with the
Rock Island & Milan street railway at
Milan at the following hours: Z, and II
a. NJ, and /, 3, s and p. M The last car
leaves Milan at 7:10 p. NJ dot
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
Gard nf Thanks.

To the friends and neighbors who SC
kindly lent their assistance during the
sickness and subsequent death of the late
Mrs. Mary Eblers, we return our heart
felt thanks
Mr.. AND Mrs. JOHN OHLwEILER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22

When you want reliable fire, life cy-
clons and tornado insurance at low rates
call on w. L. Coyne, corner Seventeenth
street, and Sd avenue. dam
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22

Senator John Sherman is just complet-
ing one Of the finest country residences in
Ohio at his home in Mansfield.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22
Pnhlin Nntica

The ARGUS has one of Cooks Automa>
tic letter and paper boxes erected outside
the office door in which communications
can be deposited when the office is closed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-22

DR.. J. W. Stark, Dentist, 1923 Second
avenue. d1yr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

low, 58(G60c. Oats weak; choice 45c. Pork
old, Sl7 ST.: new, SIS so. Lard higher; refined
In tierces. 915c, in kegs lOc. Bulk meats IN
good demand and scarce; shoulders, Pacdkse5d'
easier at TIC; long clear and clear RIB, ysc
Bacon scarce: long clear and clear rib easier
at lO3L and l015c. Hams-chOice sugar cured
canvased,, l2z3lgl354c. WHISKY unc cddi
to fully fair, 51z(0512c; white clarified. 100
re. Molasses unchanged; centrifugal lS(936c;
fair 25Qd2Sc. Cotton seed oIl-prlme crude, 81
(d137c; summer yellow. 43(d44c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-Flour firm and about
l0c higher. Wheat higher and slow; No. ,
red fan, 81 O514(9l OF for cash, 81 06 for March
delivery. Corn quiet; 1910 for cash: 1876 for
February delivery. Oats firmer; 34l5G36c
for cash. Whisky steady at 81 Is. Provisions
steady: Pork, jObbing at Sl7 IS. Bulk meats
short clear, 5OG9 55c. BacOn-lOng clear,
95{995sc: short rib, 95s0lOe; short clear, 100
l014c. Lard dull and nominal.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9.-Wheat firm; No. ? red,
81 O2Gl 03 for cash. COrn-NO. 2 white, SIC;
mixed, sic. 0ats-Western mixed 3615(G37c.
Provisions in fair demand: Mess pork, SIS co..
Bulk meats-shoulder5, re; clear rib, 914c;
clear sides, 93Ic, Observation-Disclosures. Sc: clear
rib, SIC; clear sides, I0Ic Hams, sugar
cured, 13c. Lard choice Kettle, lie.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-The grain and flour
markets have only a local demand and are
unchanged. Provisions firm. Lard, 400
8 soc. Whisky steady. Hogs firm.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. ., 2:3O p. Uncommon
rosin, 9sG1IOs I'd.
NEW 1ORK, Feb. 9, noon.-spirits turpen-
tine firm at Soc. Rosin steady at 81 45(Gl So
800 p. m.-Spirits turpentine stronger at
3615G3634c. Rosin dull at 81 42la(0l Az.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 9.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 33l@c bid Rosin quiet; strained 81 M;
good strained 81 20.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 9.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 331ac. Rosin firm; strained, 81 10;
good strained, 81 10. Tar firm at 81 80.
Crude turpentine steady; 81 25 for hard and
81 90 for yellow dip and virgin.
RICE.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 9.-Market quiet and
dull: sales $50 bbls; far, 5G514c; good, $3.50
SIC; prime, 534(G6c.
good demand; fair, 5G538c; good, 519@55sc;
prime, 52zGI6c.
NEW York, Feb. 9.-Market steady and in
fair demand; fair, 51slg514c; good, 512@55sc;
prime, COCO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
A Story of Sumner and Greeley.


Charles Sumner, many years before he
was known in politics, sought the ac-
quaintance of Horace Greeley in New
York. He found the journalist much en-
gagged, and was invited by him to come to
his house the next morning and take
breakfast. Mr.. Sumner was not an early
riser, and he liked a good breakfast when
he did get up. He rather anticipated one
in this case. AT the early hour named by
Mr.. Greeley be left the AstOr House, took
a stage, and rode several miles up Broad
way, and after much difficulty found the
residence of his new friend at an old
fashioned farmhouse, situated in the mid
die of an orchard, between Broadway and
the river, where he was Hospitality re-
ceived by the occupant. After consider
able conversation with Mr.. Greeley the
latter remarked to his wife, who had come
into the room, that Mr.. Sumner would
probably like something to eat. She eX-
pressed a doubt whether there was any,
thing in the house, at which Sumner, who
was really hungry after his lsng ride, was
sOmewhat-well, surprised, to say the
least. ''Why, mother" said Greeley to
his wife, ''you must have some milk, some
bread and milk in the house, She thought
that 1t might be so, and soon appeared
with mug, two bowls and some crackers,
which she placed on a bare pine table
and the two incipient philanthrOpists ate
their breakfast In peace. Anybody who
knows Sumner and his dainty ways in
these things can appreciate the situation.
No doubt it was the first and last time he
ever did justice to bread and milk The
friend to whom Sumner related this in,
cident had feeling, which time rather
strengthened, that the older philosopher
was practicing grim joke on the gay and
somewhat festive young man from EOs-
ton. Sumner, however, never could APP
preciate joke, and considered the trans
acJiOn real one so far as good faith was
concerned, although ne related It with
considerable glee. Perhaps he had in his
heart something of the feeling Of Tbacka-
ray, who once said to a friend in Boston
Il often wish l knew whether Becky
Sharp was really guilty when found by her
husband with the Marquis Of Steyne under
such remarkable circumstances!'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

no reason for changing this prediction,
although my paragraph has called forth
several columns of adverse opinions.
Gov. Boynton is a strong man in the
counties that so nobly stood by him in the
last convention for Governor, and Judge
John ID. Stewart is also a strong man in
the same section, but if the nomination is
to be again given To Fulton county, Capt.
Harry jackson will secure it. AS to
Congressman Hammond, if my vote could
keep him in Congress he would stay there
until he died, like John Quincy Adams,
with the harness on" But there are
several influences that conspire to render
his denomination a very doubtful event.
Of his great ability and purity of charac-
ter there can be no question, and Georgia
could hardly fill his place with man who
would be more respected by his col
leagues. If were advocating
any mans claims to a nomination
should support most heartily
those of Col. Hammond. But | am simp-
ly indicating what appears to me to be
the final result of the coming canvass.
There are many distinguished gentlemen
who differ with me in this matter, and
whose opinions are entitled to thoughtful
consideration. Still, your correspondent
is willing to put himself thus early on
record as one who believes, and does so
with much regret, that they will fail to
realize their fond anticipations.
CHATH AM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
NFNORANDA

Tybee, Feb 9, S 200 D m-Passed up. steamship
Johns Hopkins, bark HCmbOrsund (Nor)
Passed out, steamships City of Augusta
Juniata, banks Sirrah (Nor), Commerce. schrs
l. Hickman, June Bright, IL Crawford
Chas Young, Chas Davis.
Across sound, schr Chas Morford.
just arrived at anchor, an unknown bark
Waiting, barks Alfred (Br), Garibaldi (Nor),
Candeur (NOr).
Wind SW, light: fair.
New York, Feb 9-Arrived, Gulf Stream.
Tallahassee, Richmond, Bristol, Washington.
Arrived ont, Gabriel, Carolina. Sesteri
DubrOvacki, Minerva, McDougall, Guilford.
HOmeward, Aurora, Mobile.
New DIRK, Feb Arrived, schrs J NJ Fitz-
patrick, Han, Brunswick, Ga; Moses B Bran
hall, Gillert, Satilla River.
Amsterdam, Feb 6-Sailed, bark Betty GER,
ROweh, Savannah.
Cardiff, Feb Arrived, bark Sestri, Primo
(ItaD, Antonio, Pensacola.
Lizard, Feb Passed, steamship Clintonia
(Brl, Bulman, Savannah, for Bremen
WOlgast TO Feb Arrived, bark Julie GER,
Muller, Port Royal.
Baltimore, Feb sailed, schr Dione, Jack
sOnvile.
Bath, Me, Feb 5-Sailed, schr City of Balti-
more new, for Belfast, to load for Jackson
vile.
Philadelphia, Feb Cleared, schr E A Gas
kei, Wilson, savannah, via Wilmington, Del.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Feb 9-l,4l5 sacks guanO, 40 boxes tobacco, 26O
caddies tobacco, 2S9 sacks rice, and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, Feb 9-l97 bales cotton, IL cars lumber,
GIG bbls rOsin, 1S5 bbls spirits turpentne. 1855
boxes oranges, 80 bbls oranges, Is cars wood,
q sacks rice, 5 bales hides, and mdse.
Per steamer David CLARK. from Brunswick
and way landing9-342 bbls rosin, 46 bales cot
ton, 400 sacks rice, 80 cases bottles, coop tur-
keys, 65 empty kegs, box glass. tubs butter,
cheese, 3 bbls iron, stove, ladder, sew
ing machine, 10 boxes tools, , boxes shoes, 2
boxes mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Feb 1924 bbls rosiD
1914 bbls spirits turpentine. l,l50 bales cotton,
laos sacks corn, 2S5 caddies tobacco, $50 bales
hay, $50 bbls cotton seed oil, $50 bbls flour, 24O
bbls lime, 100 sacks cotton seed meal, so bdls
spOkes, % hf bbls cider, % pkgs furniture, Is
pkgs mdse, y bales hides. 10 boxes tobacco,
bbls whisky, crates axe handles, sacks rice,
bales yarns, pkgs vegetables, cases shoes,
bales dOmestcs, bbls apples, 4 cases empty
cans, 8 wire mattresses, 4 boxes hardware,
bales sacks, boxes soap, 2 boxes eggs, 2 boxes
drugs, box hams, l Dbl glass ware, 2 cars
hay car coal, car drain pipe, l car p lum-
Der. % cars lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

Longstreet to the fact, and Instructed him
to use extra precaution to prevent the es-
cape OF these prisoners.
ANOTHER ESCAPE ASSISTED.
r. f. SlOman, jury-fxer from Atlanta,
also escaped at another time. A bench
warrant was placed in the Marshars
hands for service. The Marshal gave the
warrant to r. d. Bolton to execute, but
not until after the Indictment of the said
Sloman had been published in the news
papers. Bolton, ON receiving the warrant
the day after it was issued, went to the
MarshaPs office and informed Chief Dep
uty LOngstreet that he had located Slo-
man and knew where he was. Deputy
LOngstreet then required Bolton to return
the warrant to him, thus preventing the
arrest of Sloman, who is still at large.
The Post Office Inspectors, through the
Postmaster General, have complained to
the Department of Justice of the malad-
ministration of this Marshal's Office,
charging young Longstreet with packing
a jury to procure the acquittal of one
Mills, charged with violation of the pos
tai laws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson. New
York-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphia
G NJ SOrrel.
Bark Paramatta ,Brl, Scott, Liverpool
Wilder & Co.
Brig Lewis / squires, Fisher, Port Royal,
Brig THETA Nor. RamloT. Cronstadt-
SybeTg-P Petersen 4 Co.
Brig Emily I sheldon, Hayes, Paysandu
via Observation-Disclosures.
Schr June Bright, Barter BOstOn-Master.
Schr Chas Davis, Hand, Charleston. in
ballast, to load for BaltimOre-Jos A Roberts
& Co
Schr Chas Morford, Burdge, Bull River, to
load for Woods HOle-Master.
Schr Edwin | Morrison, Lavender, Bull
River, to load for Woods Hole-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

500 D. m.-Exchange, 81 $50. Money LAP
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-COin $ll8,-
10000: currency, IS, 100000. Government bonds
closed firm; four and a half per cents, 1143s;
four per cents, 1881 three per cents, lOl bid.
State bonds quiet
The speculation on the Stock Exchange
was characterized by strength, and buyers
exhibited more confidence than for some time
Interrupted from the opening until the closing
and extended from 1a(G2A per cent. The re-
actions, which occurred at intervals, were
only fractional, and served TO bring in fresh
buying orders. The features of the market
were Lackawanna, Rock Island. Northwest,
st. Paul, Lake shore, New York Central, ana
Pacific Mail. The advance in Changers, New
\ Ork Central and Lake Shore was due to an
derbilt purchases on an amicable adjust
ment OF the Trunk line matters. Rock Island
moved up on the talk Of contest LOT IIe
Presidency. Pacific Mail was IN Disk de,
mand on talk of a dividend IN April next, ana
on the announcement that the senate Coh-
meTCe Committee at W ashlngtOn haQ
unanimously reported Inc Dill IN FAVOR OF
Sailing to foreign ports. Northwest advanced
y peT cent, do. preferred per cent, Rock
Island "a. Lackawanna IL, Lake shore "a,
New York Central lts, racine MAI rs;
Omaha preferred =, and Wabash preferred
u In the afternoon Wabash preferred ran
OF 10 % and Northern Pacific preferred to 1917,
but the decline was otherwise slight. In the
final transactions a fresh buying movement
sat in and many shares advanced to the
highest price Of the week. Speculation left of
strong and on the advance. Compared with
last nights closing, prices were 14(G21I per
cent. higher. except Northern Pacific, which
was 1S(d15 per cent. lower. In specalties, C.,
c., G. and [. advanced ~ per cent, Dubuque
and Sioux City 10. and Nashville and Chatta-
nOOga ,, Pullman Palace ~, Richmond and
West Point ], American Express 50, Del
aware, Lac6aWanna and Western l, Long
Island 3. and Oregon improvement ~. Sales
1000 shares, the market closing at the fol-
Ion nfenfHr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
y l n -.-- Z

SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. 9. 1884. P. M
COTTON.-There was an easier feeling in the
market, and prices declined Lice. all round
at the closing. The offerings continue light,
but are apparently beyond the requirements
of buvers. and business was slow in cOnse-
duence. Holders are still inclined to fun val
ues. but are not sustained very well by out
side advices and exporters wants, which are
for the necessary requirements Of the moment.
The total of to-day's transactions was only
moderate-being but 1,1O2 bales. The official
record Of the days business ut the Exchange
was as follows: The market opened quiet
and unchanged. with a sale Of only bale. At
p. IN. it was easy, the sales being loo bales.
it closed at ( p. m. quiet. all grades being
marked down Lice, with further sales OF 80
bales. Below win be found the official closing
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

What prominent druggist says: T. F.
Fleming, of Augusta, Ca, writes:
"When 1 first heard of your Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein' /
thought l would order dozen. In less
than a week ordered & gross, and in less
than seven weeks, as your books will
show, had ordered seven gross. 1 only
mention to you this fact to show how it
sells in this city. AS Cough remedy !
have never seen its equal. One bottle
sold makes a customer of it, TaylOr's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Null
lein for sale by ali leading druggists at 25c.
and $l.00 per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Taylor's Premium
Cologne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

Steamship City Of Augusta. New York.
steamship Junata, Philadelphia.
Bark Sirrah tNOrl. New Castle on TYNE.
Bark Commerce, Malaga and San Felix dc
GuiXOls.
Schr June Bright, Boston.
Schr Chas Davis, Charleston.
Schr samuel H Crawford, Brunswick.
Schr Chas + Young, Charleston.
Schr Chas MOrfOrd, Bull River.
Schr l. Hickman, PHILADELPHIA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
a5ARKErs BY TELEGKAFH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Feb. Q, noon.-COnsols, 100 1916
\ money; l0I for account.
--3l p. m.-COnsols, 100 Ills for money;
q. 1915 for account.
SL" ORLEANS. Feb. 9.-Exchange, 81 S61a.
a ~" f1GK. Feb. Q. nOon.-StOcKs strong.
-11Evy easy at 1902 per cent. Exchange
s--y1s5 s. So IA $50; short, 81 6613(G4 SO.
-'"ic bonds dun. Government bonds quiet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
MARITIME NJISCFTJANY

The bark AeOlus (NOr), PauIsen, from Bruins
wick for Hamburg (befOre repOrted), is the
derelict ashore at FanOe Dem. She is full Of
water, but is riding with both anchors out
She has lost her foremost and mainmast. Two
of the crew were rescued. They state that
they were standing on the deckhOuse, dashed
to the miZZenmast, without sustenance for a
week. Their feet were frOstbitten. The rest
of the crew were drowned.