davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATION

Special to Morning Nsa0s.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Irish potatoes-Flori
da and Georgia, per Dbl. 50 50a3. TOma toes-
Florida, per crate, $lal so; Georgia, per
crate, 81 25a2. Beans-None. Cucumbers-
Georgia, per crate, 20a5Oc; Florida per crate,
l0a25c.
BALTIMORE, June ranges-Messina,
per box, SO 25a5. Lemons-Palermo, per box,
81 50a4; Messina, per box. $4a4 80. Beans
Georgia. per crate. 40c. Tomatoes-F Florida,
per crate, 81 25al IS. Cucumbers-GeOrgla,
per crate, l5a25c. Cabbages-Georgia, per Dbl,
5 lal 25; Norfolk, per Dbl, 81 26al so. Cauli-
fiowers-Florids, per Dbl, s2a2 so. Irish ,pota-
toes-1eorgia, per Dbl, $Sa3 70. Egg plant
Florida, per crate. 81 25al so.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Squash-Flor
per crate, 5Oa75c. lrIsh pOtatOes-Georgia,
per Dbl, S3a4 Peaches-Georgia, per box,
So 5Oa3 Egg plant-Florida, per Dbl, 81 60as.
Tomatoes-Georgia, per crate, $2a2 30. Gu
cumbers-Florida. per crate, 25a5Oc.
Boston. June l6.-Irish potatoes-GeorRia,
choice, per bhi, S4a4 so. Tom atoes-FlOrida
per crate, 81 25a2. Cucumbers-G Georgia, per
crate, 75caaSl. Squash-Florida, per Dbl, $la
So so,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
so bales sea island cotton, 1874 bales domestIcs
and yarns, 389 bbls rosln, $1,000 feet lumber,
l26 tons pig iron. l16 bbls cotton seed oil, 40
pkgs peaches, Az bbls and SIN crates vege-
tables, 30 bbls paint, 80 turtle, l6 bales wool.
357 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
Boarding by the Day, Week Or Month
1912. ESTABLISHED. Is42.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS T!
MERIWETHER COUNTY, CA.

MERlWETHER COUNTY, GA.
Situated above the Pine Mountain at an ele-
walton OF 1900 feet Granite Formation
Finest Climate and Scenery South.
WE OPEN on June /, ''hmited." and hope
w TO see our friends. Our waters are un-
surpassed for their medical virtues.
CURATIVE PROPERTIES WHITE
SULPHUR is without u rival on this CONT
nent. 1t cures the most obstinate cases of
Dyspepsia, Chronic DiarrhGR, and all dis
eases originating from a disordered liver. For
Rheumatism in its incipiency il has no equal.
We also have an elegant Chalybeate Spring,
Red sulphur and a Black Sulphur Spring,
making most happy combination Of curative
waters.
THE BATHS.-Our New Steam Vapor
Baths open the pores of the skin and cure all
skin diseases. These baths are especially
recommended for ladies. We have a large
swimming Bath, 26x72 feet. six feet deep,
1lled with Chalybeste Water.
Ten Pins. Lawn Tennis and other innocent
amusements. We keep plenty of fine Saddle
and Buggy Horses. Horses boarded at sic
per month.
RATES AS TO LOCATION-From $50 to
SS5 per month. Children under 10 years of
age and servants half price.
Accessible via Columbus and Rome Rail-
road. Columbus, Ga. Tickets at reduced rates.
Inquire for them. Respectfully,
j. NJ. DELACY, Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Montreal. June l6-The str Lake Manitoba.
from Montreal for Liverpool has stranded of
st Pierre. Her passengers and crew were
saved.
London, June 16-The British bark Towy,
from Coosaw, arrived at Port Talbot June IA.
She experienced heavy weather, and of her
crew were lost. Two of her boats and part of
her bulwarks and stanchions were carried
away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17

Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way
landings-Jno Lawton. ManaRer.
Steamer Ethel, Gibson, Cohen's Blun and
way landings--W L Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
COUNTRY PRnnrcr

,,,,,7l IN -ludIhtI IgnL SUPPLY; de-
Iahu good. EGGS.-The market is fairly sup
pheu demand moderate. BUTTER,-Good de-
nanu; not much coming in. PEANUTS. Am
Pc STOCK; demand light; native peanuts In
Hsnt request at quotations. SUGAR.-Georgia
ana florida quiet; very little being received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
oArANNAH LUNG 1f 1891 l p "

COTTON The market was very dull and
more or less nominal, with nothing doing and
- sales. On Change at the midday call the
,,srket was very quiet, at decline of sc for
al grades below middling fair. The follow
tn are the official spot quotations OF the Cot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MENIORANnA.

Steamship Nacoochee, New York.
Bark Cyclone, Barcelona via Carthagena.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
shinninn sntrIIinrrrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
Sun SETS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .7:O5
HIGH WATER atFt Pulaski. 1854 ll:lsPM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
Vegetable and Fruit Crates.

WE have full stock on our yard, corner
w Liberty and East Broad streets. win
furnish BY car load direct from mill when
U' BACON. JOHNSON a co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
WEDNESDAY. June Il, 1885.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York -
g NJ Sorrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
THE GREENBRTER,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA,
1 IMMEDIATELY on the c. and o. Ry. The
most celebrated Of all the mountain re-
sorts will open for the season June ]. Eleva-
ton. 1000 feet above the sea; surrounding
mountains $500 feet. Rates: $2l per week
SO per month Of 20 days. send for pamphlet.
IL. y. EAKLE, Superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17
air 'dS.
hyStand.
minutes

70. 1885.
VA. lsS5
ltral and
Giles win
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-17

NEW YORK, June 16.-Market firm.
CHARLESTON, June l6.-Market quiet; sales
6 barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. June I6.-Market un-
changed; louisiana, ordinary to prime as
(Q5SSc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
LIFE ON THE MOUNTAIN.
Concluded from First Page. |

laid from the tent to the cottage The children
seek him the first thing In the morning, and to-
gether they 60 off by the hour IN the woods and
over to the pond. This Is how the ola veteran
gets a monopoly of the nursemaids, to the lntln-
ite and manifest envy of the delegation OF Bona
partists who ply their profession IN the notel
dining-room When other attractions are with
drawn the old guard sometimes guards
The entire household have been taking their
meals all along at the cottage, the hotel sending
over the food The disadvantages and 1ncon
veniences of this plan are about to result, now
ever, in the family coming totne hotel TOT neais'
a large parlor having been set apart tor thelr
private use The General will, of course, con
tinue to sip his milk, and egg and beef tea IN
his room. The commssary question was
rather serious one during the first day or TWO
after the arrival of the Grant family mere "A
stock of cold provisions had been lald III LOT Tue
family, enough to last during the journey ana
an extra meal or So and can OF milk Tor the
General He wanted milk as soon as he reached
the cottage But the milk had been pretty well
churned by the journey. None OF the laoles
cared to tell the General, and when ne ASKED TOT
it again Colonel Grant started to order IL.
At the dning-room door ne met MIS-
Grant. 1.-THE milk is all claboer,"
she whispered. He turned to enter the
parlor, when Mrs. Sartoris entered the 6ooF
way "Did you krow the milk is all claobers'
she asked him. anxiously. At every turn: during
his round of the house. he was met oy the same
announcement as to the milks condition, untli
all the ladies and servants had unoardeneo
themselves of the discovery. AS it was grave
matter for the General, the guard was sent to
the valley, and Harrison to the hotel to scare up
some milk The hotel supply was bare ccupful;
but it uded over hunger until the euafo couio
return. After the first day, however, Mr..
Bailey, who had come up with the family from
New York, having had only few hours in
which to prepare to entertain them had availed
himself of the resources at his command, and
he has since worked them up to the point of
abundant excellence with which Mr.. Cable and
he conduct their Broadway restaurant Fine
days, cool nights, varied and beautiful scenery,
and all the accessories of comfortable living
are combined in the summer home OF the Grant
family.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01


indatstriously circulating its pamphlets, and
that the members of Congress get more than
their share accompanied by rather imperative
categorical questions. These fellows do not
seem to have taken into account the fact that W
per cent of the capital invested in the manu-
features Of this country to-day is borrowed, and
that just so sooE as any attempt should be
made to inaugurate free trade between the
United States and foreign countries this capital
would be almost wholly withdrawn, and the
result of such withdrawal Is obvious AS for
interstate commerce. the only chance there is
for congressional action in this direction is the
establishment of commission to inquire into
the difference between common carriers and
shippers. Congress cannot afford 10 attempt
arbitrary legislation and to regulate the internal
affairs of railroad. None of the companies
to day are making any money, and any such
measure as the Reagan bill would certainly lead
to wide spread disaster as well to unending
litigation. | think that the abuses complained
OF can be regulated by railroad commission,
ana that any further step in the way of govern
mental control of railroad traffic would be un-
wise and unjust
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

John Green was killed, and two or ths1
others badly injured by caving sewer at D.
caster o., yesterday.
The custodian of the federal building at N.
YORK was yesterday notified by Secretary IIar
nlng to reduce his force 30 per cent. He al
charged sixteen men.
Yesterday morning at Erie, Pa, burglsz
giving his name as James Clary, and claimil]
Plttsburg as his home, was shot and mortalh
wounded by policeman.
In accordance with recent decision of OH
New York Court of Appeals, Franz JoseuI
Petmeky was yesterday brought to Buffalo an
resentenced by the general term of the Suprem.
Court to be hanged in Auburn, on Friday, Auk
II. Petmeky murdered a woman in Auburn Il
June, 1883.
Andrew j. Raynor notorious 'fence nov
under indictment at Buffalo for receiving sewers
thousand dollars worth of property stolen i
Canada, was again arrested. yesterday, and th
officers on searching his premises, recovere.
another large lot of goods stolen by Canadia
thieves and sent to Raynor to be disposed Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Displacing Union Veteans.

Washington Special.
Riding with friend in an avente car yester-
day he directed my attention lar:e man.of good
appearance seated on the opposite side of the
car. He carried heavy cane, ami when he got
out lmped heavily. "That man an ex-Union
soldier He was wounded, taker prisoner and
suffered all the horrors of AnderDnville. It is
wonder that he is alive. After the war he
came to Washington and obtaineda clerkshp in
the Treasury"
We'll, I suppose there are otter ex-Union
soldiers i'll the government service whose expe-
rienceS were as severe as those of yOur friend, !"
| observed.
'Undoubtedly" exclaimed m companions;
"but this man is rather unfortunate. A short
time ago he was discharged and h is left almost
penniless"
why was he removedg
Offensive partisan conduct to be sure. He
served during the rebellion, and did his best to
prevent the men who starved hin in Anderson
vile from getting control of tie government.
His place, by the way, was give to an ex-con-
federate soldier. l have dou)t if you were to
inquire at the department abou; this man, the
Secretary would say he was an inefficient clerk,
but | worked in the same Office and know that
he was as good clerk as the ma ority of those
employed in the division. He vas a stanch
supporter of Blaine and Logan. If he had been
on the other side he would never have been dis
'~~oadr
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

of the Treasury has rev-.
George b. Loring, late Commisslou.-
culture, dated Salem, Mass, June "a ackowl-
edgng receipt of his letter announcing
a disallowance of payments for the lab
oratory from Oct. !, 1884, to April 1, 1885.
He says it is his desire to lay before the depart
ment detailed statement of the expenditures of
the appropriation under the head of ''labora-
tory during his administration of the depart
ment, as to indicate the policy be felt obliged
to adopt in carrying out the views OF Congress in
providing for the encouragement of the sugar
Industry Of the, country. tie says he will do
this at an early day, and that he has already
called for the accounts as they appear in the
books of the department. He says, further that
he feels confident that the proposed exhibit will
satisfy the First Comptroller that the expend-
tures in question belong to that class of special
applications required by experimental work to
which the Department of Agriculture is largely
devoted in nearly all of it's divisions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-E. v Graham was
today appointed postmaster at Neff. Randolph
county, Indiana. vice Albert Garfield.
Captain Edward T. johnson, of INDIANAPOLIS.
who recently gained such widespread reputa-
tion in Tennessee, stated to the Journal cor
respondent to night that he will remain here a
week or ten days before going to Indianapolis.
Senator Voorhees, speech to the jury in the case
is to be issued in pamphlet FORM and Captain
Johnson will remain till it goes to press, assist
ing in its revision. An enterprising publishing
house mere that secured a verbatim report of ali
the proceedings in the trial, proposes printing a
book from it, and is endeavorng to secure
Johuson's servic es' to abridge the work when it
is ready for the printers
Fifth Auditor d. S. Alexander, who has been
attending the Grand Army meeting in Maine,
has informed his deputy that he will be here to-
morrow night. lie expects to be relieved from
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
PENSION AGENCIES.
The Case of Miss Sweet-Civilians viii Not
BE Appointed Agents.

The Case of Miss Sweet-CiviliaDs VIII Not
BE Appointed Agents.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 30 Miss Ada Sweets an
ticpated resignation from the position Of pension
agent at Chicago having failed to arrive to-day,
it is generally believed she will be permitted to
serve out the remainder of her term, which has
about a year to run. Mrs. Mulligan, wife of a
deceased soldier who was prominent Democrat
at Chicago, is thought TO be slated for the posi-
tion when Miss Sweet retires. A visit to-day to
General Black, Commissioner of Pensions, by
Congressman Boyle, of Pennsylvania, developed
an important point in connection with
TIE appointment of pension agents. Mr.
Boyle has been urging his brother
for the agency of the Pittsburg district,
and when he entered General Blacks Office this
afternoon he was greeted with this unexpected
proclamation: 'When conclude to appoint a
pension agent in your State, Mr. Boyle, shall
not select your brother"
''Why, what's the objection to my brotherY'
asked Mr.. Boyle, with bated breath, for he
thought his brother had reasonably sure thing
of the place.
''He is a civilian, replied Black, land pension
agencies belong to the soldiers. l cannot con-
to civilians being appointed to serve the vet
Grams in this capacity"
Congressman Boyle interprets this declaration
to apply to all pension agencies.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
MINOR TOPICS.
Secretary Manning's Intentions Concerning
the Chief of the Stationery Division

Secretary Manning's Intentions Concerning
the Chief of the Stationery Division.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 30-It is stated that Sec
retary Manning intends to remove the present
incumbent of the Office known as Chief of the
Stationery division. The place is now filed by
Mr.. Sturtevant, of Massachusetts, who has been
in the department upwards of twenty six years,
who, owing to the fact that he has never had an
opportunity to vote, cannot be charged as an
offensive partisan. Sturtevant was one of the
two men who carried the first million dollars in
greenbacks west of the Alleghep1es before the
days of the express companies. He has organ
lied the Stationery division so thoroughly that
not only are thousands Of dollars saved each
year by cutting off useless expenditures, but the
affairs of his Office are we'll conducted that
they are the model for all the other departments.
1t is said that a warm friend Of Samuel J. Ran
dali is to have this place, but it is hardly prob
able that the Secretary will make so bad q move
solely for political reasons. Should he do so it
would more than counterbalance the promotion
of Graves, Whelpley and Whitney, and would
be direct blow at the cardinal principles of
civil-service reform.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Obituary.

YoUNGsTowN O., June 30-Sidney Strong,
one of the most prominent members of the Ohio
bar and long identified with this section of the
State, died last evening at Asheville, N. c.,
where he had gone for his health.
DETROIT Mich, June 30.-Christopher r.
Mabley died at his residence III this city, at $40
this morning, from general breaking down of
his system, caused by close attention to an i'm
mense business. He was born Feb. % 1886, in
Cornwall, England. When nineteen years old
Mr.. Mabley opened a clothing house in London,
Ont, his father having removed to Canada
After a short time he went to Milwaukee, where
he was burned out. Then he went to Pontiac
Mich, where he began a successful business in
1889. Later he opened store in this city. His
business in this city comprises clothing and gen
tlemen's furnishing goods, hats, shoes and an i'm
mense bazaar besides large number of branch
stores in the larger Michigan cities. He has
branch stores in number of the largest cities in
the country, among them being Baltimore,
Cleveland, Louisville, Cincinnati and Toledo.
His stores in this city are closed today. He
leaves a widow and six children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

New Legislation Which Takes Effect To-Day
A Large Deficit Expected.

New Legislation Which Takes EHecb To-Day
"A Large Deficit Expected.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-With the new fiscal
year beginning tomorrow the new legislation
contained in the postofice appropriation bill will
go into effect. In the Office of the First Assist
ant Postmaster general twelve additional clerks
are provided for, most of them being specially
designated for service in the salary and allow
ance division in connection with the adjustment
of accounts of postmasters under the terms of
the act of March s. 1884. For the settlement of
these claims an appropriation of 1900 will be
available. The new appropriation bill contains
clause authorizing the leasing OF third
class offices. AS there are 1887 such Offices
and the appropriation is only 500, O,OO0 1T is not
probable that the provision can be carried out
A rough estimate places the sum required for
this purpose at 1854, 900 per annum.
Only $14. 500 will be available for the extension
OF the existing special mail facilities, and it has
not yet been determined how to apply this ap-
preparation. A clause in the new bill provides
that that the Postmaster general may extend
domestic steamship service to foreign ports
within 200 miles of the nearest domestic ports
The steamship service between New ork and
Havana and between San Francisco and Victoria,
b. G., may be affected by this provision. The com
panies are now entitled to receive the postage
on letters, while under the new law the service
may be let to the lowest bidder.
The revenues OF the Postofhce Department
will be seriously affected by the new legislation
Tomorrow letters weighing an ounce or less may
be sent through the mails for two cents Ind the
rates on newspapers mailed by publishers will
be reduced from two to one cent per pound.
From the reduction in the newspaper rate, a
large deficit in revenue is expected to result The
estimate of the deficit for the new fiscal year is
placed at 81, S26, 600. This estimate however,
was prepared without knowledge of the reduc-
tion in newspaper rates to be made by Congress
during the last weeks of June, which will swell
the excess of expenditures over receipts to &c.
700 000
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
FISH'S DEPARTURE.
How the Ex-Millionaire Banker Got Ready
for the Penitentiary.


Millionaire and ex-Bank President J. d. Fish
was sentenced to-day to serve ten years in the
Auburn penitentlary Fish remarked that his
sentence was "a rough one" On his return to
jail he spent some time writing letters and then
began preparing for his departure for Auburn
lie put all his wardrobe in a small eripsack
which had on the outside the stamped pitt letters
u. D. +" One of his daughters was admitted
to see him in the afternoon and remained with
him several hours. She was plainly dressed and
wore red rose on her jacket. His son Edwin
also joined him. His other sons had parted with
him earlier in the day. The only other visitor
he had was Jerome b. Fellows Fish had some
thing to eat in the boarders' room before going
away. The officers said that pork and beans had
been his mainstay at most meals. He had thus
prepared the way for the coarse fare at the peni
tentiary.
Ferdinand Ward was in his private cell and
did not meet Fish whose last hour in the iaiI
was spent with his son and daughter in The
warden's room His daughter came out with
tears IN her eyes. The old mans face exhibited
no sign OF emotion. Deputy marshals came for
him at 4 o'clock One of the officers took pair
Oh handouts from his pocket, but the other off
Ger SAID that 1t was unnecessary to use them
flsn shook hands with the warden and those
win nm and at o'clock quit the Jail with his
son and daughter, with the two officers Thev
walked through Grand street and got on a Sec
ond-ayenue car Fish asked in ioking tone If
the government paid the car fares. Then he
handed the conductor quarter for the five fares
lie carried his gripsack in his hand He con.
versed with his daughter most of the wav mn.
town. wy "P
The prisoner and the officer took the GRO
Train, due at Auburn at 6:20 tomorrow morning
W nen the party reached the Grand Central sta.
tl tlon flsh Went to the news stand and bought a
encent memorandum book. A newsboy rushed
up alongside of him and shouted to the news.
dealer: Look out for Fish; he is going mn On
the o:5u" Fish looked up and quickly replied:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
are in the Coal Trade
A Serious Lumber Fire, Involving Loss of
Over 100000.

MILWAUKEE, June 30.-A special to the Even
ing Wisconsin from Antigo, Langlade county,
Wisconsin, states that fire broke out about 9
o'clock last night in the lumber piles each side
of the railroad track at that point, and spread
rapidly, consuming an immense amount of
lumber belonging to Shearburn Bryant and r.
W. Pierce of Milwaukee, and Weed & Co., of
Oshkosh. The mills were saved. The loss is
estimated at 5000, 600; insurance, 5000, 900.
The fire started by a spark from mill
smoke stack, and spread rapidly. In consequence
ofsome defects in the mill pumps which prevented
their working, the flames had only the resist
ance of bucket brigade to contend with. The
losses are distributed among the following lum-
Der owners: j. FL. Weed, $500, 900; S. Fl. Brant
q Co, 500 600; Sands & Co.. $45, 900; Paine Lum-
ber Company, $4,000; A. Weed. $40 900; Nee
hady & Myers, $40, 600; H. Weed, $40 900; S. r.
Reid, of Dubuque, $5000 McElwee B. & Co.,
$50 O0O; while the losses of the other firms will
aggregate about $4,000. 1t is impossible to Sc
cure a detailed amount of the insurance.