davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

Per steamship City Of Augusta. from New
1ork-Acosta 4 Z, A r Altmayer & Co, + A
Abbott Abrahams b, Bendheim Bros 4 Co.
Bond, o Butler, Branch & c., L + Bvck q
Son, Barbour Bros, G II Carson, b j CUB
hedge, Crawford & L, J NJ Case, j Cohen, JnO
Cunningham, Cohen Il 3. d Il CamD w :
Cherry & Co, NJ J Doyle. Paul Decker. Dash
er Co, } A Douglass, Dudley, Eckman 4
V, Einstein, / Il Co, Epstein & w, l Epstein
4 Bro, Eckstein & Co, Frank 81 Co, G Eb-
DerWeln, NJ FeTst n Co, Fretweu n Y, J II
Furber, A Friedenberg q co. Guckenheimer
n Son, Gardner, Gray & OBJ, G L Gilbert &
Co, Gazan, Gutman, L } Guilmartin &
Co, Hanley, } a Herschbach, G NJ Heidi Il
Co, r Haltiwanger, Miss NJ Hinsdale Jas
Hart X Bro, ID Hogan, VIM Hone & Co, Ken
nedy 4 b, n Lang Bro, Lippman Bros ID B
Lester, Jn0 Lyons, w j Lindsay, Lowell & L,
Letter, Ludden Il b, + Labiche, j LYNCH
ID II Levy 4 Bro, w NJ Mills, w B Nell & Co,
II Miller, ID + MoKenna. Mohr Dros, a J Mil
Ter 4 Co, Lee Roy Myers NJ Mendel & Bro, A
Nichols, Jno Nfcolson, New York Newspaper
Union, Z l. Neidllnger. Son & Co, estate Jno
Oliver, W Orr, Mary w Owens, Palmer Bros,
J Perlinski. J b Reedy, c ID Rogers Russak a
Co, NJ ROwOlsky, III Ruwe, Rieser & S, Jas
Ray, w + Reid, H Solomon & Son. Jno SulIi-
van, SOlOmons Co, 5, + 4 W Ry, J S Silva.
4 Shuptrine, L Stern, H L Schreiner,
SchwarZ, } Schley, ID Silverstein, Savannah
Cotton Exchange, Southern Elk Co. Weed 4 C,
l. Thompson, ID Weisbein. Thos West. w u
Tel Co, J Welchselbaum, Ga & Fla 5 B Co,
J e Watts.
Per steamer David CLARK, from Fernandina
and way landlngs-Davis Bros, Eckman & Y,
J Williams q Co, New York ship, j Ii
Walker 4 Co, W " L Mcneil, Meinhard Bros
Co. Baldwin Il Co, IL f Grant & Co, Mer-
chants National Bank, Bogart 4 H. MY
Henderson. Lee Roy Myers. H Solomon & Son.
j Copeland, Bendhefm Bros Il Co.
Per Savau nah, Florida and Western Rail
way, June 7-FOrdg Office, Peacock. H 4 Co,
II Myers Bros, NJ Ferst & Co. Lee Roy Ny
ers, NJ Henderson, Ludden Il b, III Dor
sett, Lowell & l., II Miller, Q { McCrary.
JnO NicOlsOn, Dale, w Il Co, Jno McDon-
Ough n Co, Reppard, r B Cassels, G W
Haslam, Harmon RS Guckenheimer 4 Son.
J b Reedy, Bendheim Bros & Co, Meinhard
Bros x Co, A III Champion, Acosta & L, L J
Guilmartln & Co, Jones Il c, Rieser & S, c E
Stults, Epstein w, r Jones, j. a Schwarz,
W Lindsay. w ID Dixon, Hawkins & G. Ba-
con, J & COW w Gordon & Co, Baldwin & Co,
] 2 Williams Il Co, G / Jones. W W Chisholm,
W c Jackson. z 7 Roberts, II T Grant & Co
W & L Mcneil, G / Chestnut, d Bacon &
Co.
Per Central Railroad, June 7-Fordg Agt.
Z j Guimartin & Co. Jno Flannery & Co, Or
der, southern Elk Co, PutZel & II. j Gardner,
5 Collins & Co, Mrs John SchOll, Jno Sulli-
van, H Champion, Fleming Bros, NJ Ferst &
Co, W ID Dixon, Jos A Roberts & Co, Lilien-
thai Y X, 6 V Heeker & Co, E p Tebeau, G S
McAlpin. NJ \ Henderson. Eckman & VI Ep-
stein 4 Bro, w E Alexander & Son, Order, A
Enrich, Haynes n f, Lee Rey Myers, VIM /
Hone Co. III Myers & Bros. NJ 7 Quinan, II |
huck, Rleser & 5, Peacock. II s. cow Jack |
iOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS.
Some New Regulations Concerning the
Filing of Claims.


WASHINGTON, June THE general de-
ficiency appropriation bill, which was
reported to the House to-day ,appropriates
So, 729, 594 OF this amount $143,644 is to
enable the Secretary of the Navy to pay tc
the officers and crews of the United
State naval vessels under command of
flag officer D. G.. Farragut the difference
between the amount of bounty heretofore
distributed and that to which they are
respectively entitled, under the decree of
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia, for the destruction of one of the
enemy's vessels near New Orleans in
April, 1862.
The bill provides that fourth class post
masters shall be paid the compensation
that they received prior to March 3 Of last
year.
OF the money appropriated for the De-
partment of Justice the bill provides that
no part of the money should be used to
pay special cOunsellors. 1t is further
provided that the several accounting Off
GERS of the Treasury Department shall
not receive, examine and consider any
claim against the United States unless
it shall have been filed within one
year from the passage OF this act or with
in five years after it shall have accrued,
nor unless it shall have arisen under an
obligation or liability of the United States
luCuIICu DN Tue duiHOIllg. VI luG law VI
under some appropriation originally APP
plicable to the payment thereof, and the
balance of which appropriation shall have
been carried to the surplus fund.- Any
claim not filed within one of the periods
above named shall be forever barred, eX-
cept as hereinafterward provided.
If a person entitled to make
a claim against the United States
at the time when it accrues or
ic M of ic N ipf
mentis, or a married woman, or imprisoned
on a criminal charge or in execution upon
conviction of criminal Otfense for a
term less than life, the time of such
disability is not part of the time herein
limited for the filing of such claims, eX-
cept that the time so limited cannot be
more than five years by any such dis
ability, except in infancy or in any case
more than one year after disability ceases.
Nothing herein contained shall be held or
construed to apply to claim
arising under the public debt
of the United States, nor shall any
thing herein contained authorize ac-
counting officers or the Secretary of the
| Treasury to allow or reopen any claim
| which has already been disposed of by re-
! lection or otherwise, or which is already
barred by any statute; and the Secretary
/ of the Treasury shall, at the commence
! ment of each session of Congress, report
the amount due each claimant whose
| claim has been allowed, in whole or part,
| to the Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, who shall lay the same before the
/ House for consideration; and hereafter all
| estimates of appropriations and esti-
mates Of deficiency in appropriations in
/ tended for consideration, and seeking the
! action of any of the committees of Con-
| gress, shall be transmitted to Congress
| through the Secretary of the Treasury,
] and in no other manner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08


Tybee. June Z. 7:l5 p m-Passed up, steam
ship City Of Augusta.
Passed out, bark Karl Won DObeln (Sw}.
Waiting, bark Fjelstedt (NOr, brig Selma
Stanford (Ita).
Bark OF to southwark bound in.
Wind l., light; cloudy.
Later-steamship city Of Savannah passed
out at $40 pm.
Darien, Ga, june ARRIVED, bark Thalassa
Nor, Jansen, Liverpool.
Cleared, schr Jas \ Garfield, Woodbury..
Fernandina. June ARRIVED, schr Nellie,
DrlnkWater, New Y ork.
Cleared, steamship City Of San Antonio,
Wilder. New York.
New York. June ARRIVED, steamer Eliza
Hancox, Post, Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Eleanor, Mott, Georgetown
and Bucksville, 5 G.
Bordeaux, June 3-Arrived, bark Norma
(Norl, Mathiesen, Pensacola.
Cardiff, June Arrived, bark sara aus,
Botta, Pensacola.
Dover, June 5-Passed. bark Hoilinside lBr),
Lorraine, Pensacola for London.
Genoa, June 2-Arrlyed, bark Angela Maria
Utah, Romeo, Savannah; Nittoria NJ lltal),
Scarpati, Pensacola.
lBr), Harris, Pensacola; Lucia Aus, Grill
Itch. ApalachicOla.
Queenstown, June 5-Arrived, bark Pow
haitian lI}r), Oates, CoOsaW, 5 &.
Swansea, june ARRIVED, bark Vanadis
(NOr), Larsen, ApalachicOla.
MOntevideO, Nav Arrived, barks Won
Mollke lBr), McCully, Pensacola; Sd, Bessie
Markham tBr), Faulkner, do.
Troon, June 3-Arrived, bark Jehu lBr],
Campbell, ApalachicOla.
Sailed 3D.. bar6s Giovanni BarabinO Utah,
1 DOboy; Catherine Madre Utah, do.
In port, bark Achille + Aus, Percich,
Brunswick.
Arrived April Goth, bark Northern Queen
| lBr), Dollar, Brunswick.
Bull River, June = Arrived, schr CochecO,
| TrewOrgy, FAN River.
Bath, June ARRIVED, schr Chas II Haskell,
| Wlldes. Darien.
Fortress Monroe June Passed Cape
| Henry, steamer Lykus (Brl, Philliskine, Coo
saw via Newport News, Va, fer Berwick-on-
Trent.
Satlla River, Ga, June ARRIVED, bark
Diaz NOR, AgerhOlt, New York.
Sailed, schr Anne Lord, Kendall, New \ DIRK.
Georgetown, 5 c, June Arrived, schr ID '
Streaker, Camp, MOTehead City, \ c.
Jacksonville, June Arrived schrs DiOne,
Patterson, Boston; Charlotte Sibley, Bart
lett, Belfast; Fannie A GOrham Ferguson,
Bangor; Francis + Hallock, MOule, New York.
Cleared, schr Palatka Chaples, ROndOut.
Key West. June Passed. schr Annie A
Booth, Bayles, New York for Cedar KEYS.
Sailed, bark HellespOnt (NOr), Olsen, from
MOBILIZE. Boulogne; schr Emma L Lowe. Rus
sell, Truxilo.
Pensacola. June ARRIVED, bark Joutsen
| RUS, Mannerstrom, Liverpool; schr Mantle,
Galveston.
May 31-Arrived, schr Blanche Allen,
White, Aspinwall, to load and return.
New York, June ARRIVED, strs Richmond.
Aduatic.
Arrived ont str EInhinstonp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
THE MEDICAL USES OF SNAKES.
The Novel Practice of Connecticut Man
with a Box of Black Serpents.

A Danbury man, says a special to the
New York San, treats rheumatism,
sprains, swellings, lameness, and other
disorders with the help of black snakes.
A terrible pain in the head of long dura-
ton is said to have been suddenly and
completely cured upon the person of
Mr.. Carley. William Hurd, whose ankle
was so swollen as to almost prevent his
walking, was induced to test the snake
cure. He was taken to the snake DOCTORS
house on King street. After showing the
swollen ankle to the keeper of serpents,
he allowed him to do as he pleased.
large box containing, perhaps, dozen
writhing black snakes, was brought into
the room. Snloctino one about three feet
in length, the snake man proceeded to
wind it about the rheumatic limb, which
was barred
The serpent Kissed and tried to escape,
but after another attempt it was held
firmly, and in few moments became
quiet. Twenty minutes elapsed, and the
snake fell from Hurd's leg apparently
stupefed. The pain, which had been IN
tensihed by the journey, was pronounced
gone. Another application was made
with a fresh snake, as the one just used
could not be made to stay on. Soon it
fell to the floor as the other had done.
The swelling had by this time entirely
disappeared, and Hurd was able to walk
home,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Footlfght Flashes.

Miss Maude Branscombe is doing the
English provinces with a ''La Vie" Com
/ pany.
Miss Eleanor Carey has signed with
Harry Minor to play Nellie Denver in the
/ Silver King next season.
Frank Chanfrau will, next season, pre-
! sent new five-act drama, entitled ''Mose.
! or Glance at New York IN 1872
Sarah Bernhardt is having a transla-
/ ton Of 'Hamlet" made with a view to
| playing the role of the Melancholy Dane.
| A theatre is being built in New York on
! Fourth avenue, next to the Academy of
Design, for amateurs. 1t will be called
| the Lyceum.
Nat GoodWin's engagement at the Bald
win Theatre, San Francisco, last week
was the largest there this season, except
ing that of Edward Abbott.
An adaptation of Bret Harte's Luck of
Roaring Camp, by Clifton w. Tayleure,
made for Maggie Mitchell in $780, will be
produced by its author next season.
Mr.. David Belasco is writing a local
society drama, which has been accepted
by the management Of the Madison Square
Theatre, and will be produced in the fall.
Henry Irving has presented to Lawrence
Barrett the Order of st. George, formerly
the property of the great Edmund Kean,.
with the inscription uponit: "In token of
loving remembrance"
Miss Lillian RusselPs "BilIee Taylor''
Opera Company, which has been exploit
ing the continent, is bankrupt at Lau-
same, France. The director has disap-
peared. The artists are without money
and the hotel keeper has seized their lug
gage.
In her new play to be produced at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre, New York. in
September, Nine. Janauschek will imper-
senate dual role. She will appear as a
gray haired matron, loved and respected,
and as depraved and wicked opera
singer. The name Of the new play has
not yet been diyulged.
Mrs. Langtry has decided that she will
not return to America next year. She
will play the season in London and the
English provinces. She has relinquished
the lease of the house in Thirteenth street.
New York city, which expired on May /,
and has stored her furniture, When she
returns from San Francisco the handsome
scenery she carries viii be put up at
Niblo's Garden.
Edwin Booth will only play every other
week next season. His health is by no
means good, and about twenty weeks is
all that he feels he can work during the
year. Mr.. Booth viii be under the man.
agement of r. NJ. Field, and his support
will be principally drawn from the Boston
Museum Company. The off weeks will be
filled, it is said, by Clara Morris, who is
also an invalid and unable to act continu-
ously.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

butmany Of the congregation none the less
avail themselves OF the opportunity TO
seek this mode Of spiritual comfort as
preparation to communion.
While the ritualistic service may be
considered, as Lord Beac0nsfeld called
il, s'mass in masquerade = it is neYerthe-
less true that the congregations of the
High Churches appear much more devOut
than those in the LOW. They really seem
to worship, while, judging from his de-
meanOr when there, a Low Church New
Yorker apparently goes to church be-
cause it is respectable TO do so, and for
no better reason.
Let me give you in conclusion politi-
cal programme which is said to have been
arranged. The anti-Tammany Democrats
have made friends with the mammOn of
unrighteousness, Tammany is to name
the next Mayor, and united Democracy
is to rally to his support. This is the bar
gain by which the support of the ''old
ticket by Tammany has been obtained. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
ROSS ROWS ALONE.
Courtney Introduces a Novelty in Fiz-
zIes bv not Showing m

Courtney Introduces Novelty in Fiz-
zles by not Showing up.
NEW YORK, June THE Courtney
Ross sculling match, which was to have
taken place at Oak Points this afternoon,
resulted in a fzzle. Courtney did not APP
pear at the starting point when the ref
cree ordered the men to come out, and
Wallace Ross rowed over the course
alone. Courtney was about the grounds
at Oak Point all the morning and
up to nearly 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon. At 3 O'Clock
the water was quite smooth over half the
distance. though in places there were
trifling chOppy ripples caused by eddies.
That the water was good enough for a
race was proven by the three mile match
rowed at 1876 O'Clock between George
Gaisel and Fred Plaisted, which was
easily.won by Gaisel in % minutes and
1885 seconds.
Some persons eaid that Courtney was
afraid of the mob. Ross rOwed over the
course in an admirable manner, making
the three miles in % minutes 511 seconds.
1t was excellent time for the water and
tide. Referee Hazard decided all bets
off except where ''play or pay was stipu-
lated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
MAEKETs BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON. June 7.-Cons0ls, 90 1916 for
money: 100 FOR account.
NEW YORK. June :, nOOn.-StOcks higher.
Money easy at 2d3 per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S4G4 S415; short, 81 S6G4 S6lS. State
bonds dull. Government bonds lower.
500 p. m.-Excnange, 81 50 Money, lGll5 Z
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-GOld. Sl27, >
$4,000; currency, 1860. 600. Government
bonds irregular; four per cents, 100 :, three
per cents. l00ls. State bonds steady.
AT the opening the entire list was higher.
except Louisville and Nashville, which fell OF
is per cent. In the first hour and half Of
business there was an advance Of 1zG23z per
cent. Missouri Pacific, as usual Of late, being
the strongest stock, and recorded the greatest
advance. Louisville and Nashville rose rs,
Lackawanna >, Union Pacific ~, New York
Central l. 5, Northwest rs, st. Paul Is, West
ern Union u :. Oregon TranscOntinental ! and
the remainder Of the list 1zlGl per cent. Near
midday there was a reaction OF 5StGl per
cent, but when the bank statement was
issued the market became stronger again.
Near the close there was rally Of as per
cent. Vanderbilt stocks at the close were
ralded on the rumOr thar the New York Cen
tral Intended to issue stock. and another that
the company intended to issue bonds for the
Improvement of the Grand Central Depot.
Compared with last nights closing prices.
Canada southern is IL per cent. lower, Michi-
gan Central 8, New York Central a s, Louis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

Per steamship City of Savannah. for Phiia-
delphia-20 bales cotton. l03 bales domestlcs,
93 bbls rice, 452 bbls spirits turpentine. 476
bbls rOsin, 95,47O feet lumber. 1900 Shingles.
1872 bales hemp, so bales paper stock, % bales
wool, POI bbls and 6,S5l crates vegetables, 35
crates peaches, 1904 empty kegs. 20 turtle, AZ
bdls reed, Is tons loose iron, $50 pkgs mdse
Per bark Cyclone, for Carthagena-762 bbls
rosln, weighing 322,345 pounds; 80 GOA feet DID
lumber-Chas Green's Son & Co.
Per bark Cyclone, for Barcelona-19O.O 4O
feet p lumber-Chas Green's Son & Co.
Per bark Amicitia Nor, for Aberdeen
$500 bbls rosln, weighing l,5S0,2l0 pounds
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, June rs bales cotton. q cars lumber
cars wood, 1000 bbls rOsin, 733 bbls spirits
turpenJlne, bbls syrup, 40 bbls whisky, 10 bbls
potatoes, 80 bbls and 3,6SI boxes vegetables, IS
Dales wool, bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 7-I37 bales cot
ton, ia bbls spirits turpentine. 1854 bbls rOsin.
6S4 crates fruit, 4f0 pieces bacon, 100 bbls lime,
65 pkgs vegetables. 20 bbls flour, As boxes to-
bacco, 81 sacks peas, % bbls whisky, II crates
bottled beer, 10 pkgs mdse, II rolls leather, 10
hides. boxes hardware, bbs bacon, cases
plaids, boxes goods, boxes shoes, drums
acid, pkgs furniture, soda fountain, burial
case, case cigars, k buggy, IL cars lumber.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina
and way landings-45 bbls spirits turpentine.
II bales cotton, "a bbls rOsin, II loose hides, !
box mdse, kegs beer, y bags wool, bales
hides, box seeds, 81 sacks rice, 9 sacks corn,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
A BIishap at a LAUNCHING

BREGNEZ, June At the launching of
the steamer Hapsburg on Lake Constance
to-day a temporary wooden structure,
filled with people, gave way. Forty ladies,
including the Princess of Thurn and
TaXis, who chrstened the vessel, were
thrown into the lake. Great excitement
prevailed, but all were rescued from the
water without serious injury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Holland Fearful of Germany,s clutches.

THE HAGUE, June Alexander,
Prince of Orange, the heir apparent, who
has been seriously i'll for several DAYS, is
reported to be worse. The question of the
successor in case the Prince dies is agitat-
ing Holland. The Chambers will meet
to discuss the change in the order of sue
cessiOn. There is strong party against
the heirship of the children OF the Kings
sister, the Grand Duchess of SaXe-weimar,
as tending to absorption by Germany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Baltimore YegetabIe MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ND, June 7.-Peas-Norfolk,
per crate, 81 %. Beans-GeOrgia and Charles
ton. per crate, 81 90; Norfolk, per crate,
So 90. Cucumbers-Georgla, per crate, 81 so.
Irish pOtatOes-GeOrgia, per barrel, 81 so;
Florida, per barrel. So 50G4 50. TOma-
tOes-FlOrida. per crate, 81 25lGl 30. Cab
bages-NOrfOlk, per barrel, 81 90. Oranges
Jamaica. per barrel, 81 co; Palermo, per box,
IS 5004 90; Messina, per box So 1914 50. Lem
Ons-Palermo, per box, 81 O0G5 90; Messina,
per box. 81 00ld5 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
The Consistorx Deferred.

ROME, June THE consistory for the
creation of Cardinals has been deferred
until autumn, owing to the disagreement
between the Vatican and the French
Government on account of an alleged
breach of the terms of the concordat. The
Pope has directed that a special commits
sion of Cardinals prepare protest to the
French Catholics on the subject of di-
Vnrcn laws
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
PASSFNGERS

Per steamship City Of Augusta, from New
1ork-H Schwarz, II J Ganisbold, L M
Whitehead. J Berkheim, J Foley, j Goss and
wife, K Thurbee, w Simmons j Cohen
Nellie Cohen, Fritz Pembler, A Bihler, b
Dickinson, Mrs Pembler, Miss Pember.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Phila-
delphia-Nr and Mrs A FuIlartOn. Miss Min
ME Allen, Mrs } Eaton, Rev II Turner
7 i CrOly. Mrs ClarksOn, Miss IL Brown, w
II Byles, Z c HazletOn, Miss Z KENNEDY. Mr.
and Mrs Simpkins, Mrs Zewadski, Mrs Anna
A Nj Clark, Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Max
Bloomfield.
Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina
and way landings Stapleton, W Petreri.
Miss O'Driscoll, and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
@ NJ SOrrel.
Steamship City Of Savannah. Catherine.
Philadelphia-G NJ Sorrel.
Bark Cyclone, Merryman, Carthagena and
BarcelOna-W ilder x Co.
Bark Amicitia NOR, Angel, Aberdeen
Hoist < Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

THE raising of carp has become very popu-
lar among gentlemen farmers and even among
the owners Of small country residences around
the suburban part of Philadelphia. Almost
every pretty little secluded place has its pond
stocked with carp. They are easy to get. as
the United States Fish Commission supply
them upon proper application. They are Gu
rlous, pretty, gamey and altogether one of the
most interesting members Of the fish family to
be found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Nerr Ynr, Frnit and VerefahIn NIarI-et-

NEW YORK, June .-Peaches-GeOrgia, per
box, 3 90. WatermelOns-GeOrgi per
hundred, SIS 90; Florida, per hundred, S25 90
as 90. Irish pOtatOes-Geergia, per barrel,
s. 90; Charleston, per barrel, 81 50G5 90. Gu
cumbers-CharlestOn, per crate, 81 OOC9l so;
Georgia, per crate, 75c. 0gSl %. Peas-Norfolk,
per crate, 81 50Gl IS. TOmatOes-GeOrgia,
per crate. 81 50C12 CO.; Florida, per crate, Soc.
CGSI IS; Bermuda. per 6-quart box, 3O(64Oc.
Cabbages-NOrfOlk, per barrel, 81 50(92 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
ZINC Main, Under sam.

LONDON, June THE steamer Main,
from New York for Bremen, which broke
her shaft at sea, passed Sicily Island at
SIX O'Clock this morning under full sail.
A fresh wind was blowing from the north
at the time. A tug has gone to her assist
ance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

sUNDAY. june 5, 1884.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City OF Augusta, Nickerson, AeW
YOrk-G NJ SOrrel.
Steamer David Clark, Daniels. FeTnandIRa,
Brunswick, Darien and way landings-C VII
liams, A gent.
Steamer George NJ Bird, McCallum, Doboy,
Darien. St simons and Satilla River landings
John Robertson.