davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
8EAvERHEAD COUNTY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1885,
THE PINE VALLEY DISTRICT.

The passenger department OF tn. Union
Pacific have issued a circular concerning
the Pine Valley district, which says:
"The discoveries were made in the Pine
Valley district, in the Southwestern part
Of Union county, Oregon, along Eagle
Greek and other small tributaries Of
Powder and Snake Rivers. They are
about sixty miles Northeast of Baker City,
and fifty miles North Of Huntington,
Oregon. The only stage route is from
Baker City. This is good road with four
horse stage coach, and runs to within seven
miles Of the center Of the miring camp.
From the edge ofthe stage route to the
mines there is trail over which prospect
ors make their way on horseback and with
pack animals. A roadway is in course Of
construction from the present terminus Of
the stage road to the village which has
sprung up in the mining district Passen.
gers from the East will purchase tickets tc
Baker City via Oregon Short Line. Other
routes, less difficult, will be opened soon
One down the Snake from Weiser, in con
nection with ferry at Pine Creek, is
contemplated. This will take the traffic
over level road to the foot Of the gole
mountain. The Pine Valley district is at
tracing wide attention in all mining com
munities. No effort has been made te
create stampede or arouse any especia
interest. Many inquiries are now bein'
received regarding the new district Yer.
little development has been made an
nothing absolutely definite can be an
nounced. It promises we'll and we expec
it to prove profitable mining region. w
simply publish what information we hav
been able to gather
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
flcnt. Hist. Society
A MuRDERER's CONFESSION.
why He Killed the Brakeman ON Coles
Circus Train Last Year.

Readers Of the TRIBUNE will doubtless
remember the murder Of brakeman
committed near Garrison last year when
Coles circus visited Montana, and that
the perpetrator thereof had never been
apprehended. About week ago tramp,
who said his name was Murphy, gave
himself up to the Minneapolis Police. ac-
cusing himself Of murder. He was locked
up and soon after made the following
statement to Pioneer Press reporter:
II murdered brakeman on the Utah 4
Northern narrow guage last summer.
We left Ogden, and before we had got to
Garrison had committed the murder.
was lying down under circus wagon,
which was on platform car, when
brakeman came along and wanted me to
pay him for riding. l told him l was one
Of the circus men, but he said that was too
thin, and asked me for money. | told
him that would not give him any, and
we began to quarrel. He struck me or
struck at me several times, and at one
time came near pushing me oft the car. !
told him that if he didn't leave me alone
would shoot him. He made another pass
at me. The train was going at good
rate, and knew he would push me OFT
the train. When he came at me l drew
my revolver and fired, the ball taking et-
feet in his body He then climbed upon a
box car and died. We went into Garrison
and thence into Bozeman, where l es-
capped. have been working around
Grand Forks, Ardock and Mimic, Dakota,
in the harvest fields. know they were
after me at Whapeton. Some time ago
came to St. Paul, where worked at odd
jobs. A week ago came to Minneapolis
and have had hard time to get along.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.
[Boiled Down from the Late Telegra'ns.]

on Sunday, Harry Kirby killed Phillip
Nash, almost severing his head from the
body with an axe. The trouble was about
mining claims. Kirby was threatened
with lynching, but finally landed in the
Leadville Jail. Both men have the repu.
tation Of being hard citizens.
The census taken in Dakota shows that
the population of the entire Territory is
about 6,ooo, and not 100000 as previous
ly stated. The latter figures shows the
population Of that part Of the Territory
south of the forty-sixth parallel.
The cholera has made its appearance in
Ponzone, near Acquit, in the province OF
Alsandria, Italy. Seven persons have
been attacked and four have died. The
contagion was conveyed BY family from
Marseilles.
The Alaska Commercial Company's
steamer, "St. Paul." which arrived at San
Francisco on the 31st from Onalaska,
brought o9,995 seal skins, valued at over
million dollars. DR.. Willis E. Everett, OF
the Smithsonian Institute, Washington,
was among the passengers.
The Preller trunk mystery is at last
solved. Maxwell, in the presence of a
number Of St. Louis reporters, signed
statement that he had killed Preller by an
overdose of chloroform.
A fine monument has been erected to
the memory OF Commander Oliver Hazard
Perry, at Newport, R. l.
\ strange and fatal disease has appeared
in Clay county, West Virginia. The dis
ease resembles cholera.
Government Inspector Armstrong has
lust returned from an inspection of the In
dian agencies in Arizona. He reports that
among the residents of that Territory all
fears of further Indian depredations have
disappeared, and that the .Apaches at San
Carlos agency have raised large crop OF
grain this year and are peaceful! and con-
tented.
During torty.eight hours, eighty-two
deaths from cholera occurred at Marseiles
seventy.eight at Toulon and eight, at
Salines.
The Oregon Short Line began shipment
the 1st inst. of 1900 head of cattle from
Ontario, Baker county, Oregon, on Snake
River. 1t will take 1,4oo cars and sixty
DAYS to complete the transportation. Most
of the cattle 90 to Chicago.
The Union Pacific Company have or
dered 400 cars for shipping stock from
points along the Oregon Short Line
which are to be- filled by September 5
Three hundred cars have been Forwarded
thus far this season.
\ child at 1,7 Pit street, \. Y, was dis
covered Wednesday suffering from ;
violent case of smallpox. Part of th'
building is used as school, and there arr
fears that the infection will spread.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
knights of Labor Victorious.

n special from Tyler, Texas, says: The
Knights Of Labor held meeting and de-
manded the three months wages now due.
The company have about conceded and
the men will resume work as soon as they
can arrange matters so as to act with uni.
formity. The Knights have been re.
markably quiet and orderly since the be-
ginning of the strike.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05

Ayers Ague Cure, when used accord
ing to directions, is warranted to eradicate
from the system all forms of malarial dis
ease, such as Fever and !Ague, Chill Fever
Intermittent and Bilious Fcvers, and dis
orders of the liver. Try it, The expert
ment is a safe one, and will cost YOU moth
ing if a cure is not affected.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
Four Hundred q Night.

Sarah Bernharct has signed contract
for an American tour, guaranteeing her a
minimum :e5 performances betwenn May,
1856, and May, 1857, at $500 for each and
a percentage OF the receipts above GER
tain amount, the tour to embrace boil,
North and South America.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-05
Moving This Way.

Over four hundred Hungarians and Po-
landers left Hazelton, Pa, Aug. g, for the
Northwest, and it is expected that great
many more will leave for the same region
in few DAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
MYSTERIOUS JESSIE WHITE.
~ Would Raher DIE Than Break MY
Mothers Heart"
From the Nan Yoyk Thurman.

FROM the Nan lOTE Truman.
The pretty and stylishly dressed Young
woman who was found in the street in the
Eastern district Of Brooklyn, early Thurs
day morning, is still a mystery TO the
police AID hospital authorities. She lays
at -he Brooklyn Hospital as close-mOuthed
as when she was first brought there, and
neither the hospital physicians or the
priest who Gale in TO haptize her new
born babe have been able to extract a
word that will lead TO her identity. She
gave the name Of jessie White, which
she admits is not her right name. She
1ill only say that her parents are highly
respect4h le people Of New York and that
the author Of her ruin is well known
business man Of this city.
81 viii die In agOny," she said, "rather
than break my dear mofher's heart. As
for the father Of my child | know he will
do everything for me when he has An OPP
uortunity. ! have the fullest confidence
in him and do not want him 10 get
into anv more trouble by coming near me
now. IL Is no iauit Of his Eat / had 10 be
AIKEN here from the street"
Further than this he young woman
viii not speak, even when tod that her
recovery is by No means certain. she
said that She came 20 Brooklyn about to
mon las ago for the purpose ~ hiding her
shame An % d lady, whose BAR - pure
waite and " hose face show ed that she bud
rec-otly gone through great suffering,
called AZ TIE hospital this morning hold
ing IN ber b nd A clipping from oce 0f
the CORNING papers giving an account Of
ths tasp.
If want 10 ser the young womtn who
rs d-atibned 10 thts." she said, handing
tns c'inpiu1s e. one Of che physicians.
'Wtat Ac vou want b. see her f0r2"
a-k'a to- doctor.
81 am bar mother" she answered,
burst 80 iut' t"ar~
-ho - - '9rted up 10 the ward whore
the y,ptrs woman lhe. The phY-tcisn
pointed Ouf the cot ~ upird hV tho vou0g
womua. w1n fsv VITA Ter back turned
tow al the vr.itpt aad npthlnf hot her
heat % tsaufff - l1ug hair could b. seen.
The flA lady MADE rush and throwing
herself fovn upon the cot COMMENCED
ssr.A ..ttuE.--
"Ny dau liter; on. my daughterl Why
dos g,ru ant ell meY'
Tho two fhsn fsr the 1rst time looked
iutp each otht RS ffev and the pathetic
scene et4 tu ned INTO n huuor1uS one.
ArarseVera moments ofnssitsfion tho Old
lady stammprei: sob, excuse me; |
thought YOU were my daughter. She had
lotv black bAir like you"
When she left the ward she explained
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
A NATION OF EGG EATERS.
The Amount of Hen Fruit Consumed In
the United states.


From, The Nei0 York NaH md EeDress.
"There are at least $4,000 600 eggs con-
SIM ed daily in the United States" said a
wholesale dealer yesterday to a reporter
''That is over 1000 .0O0 doz IN, and at an
average price will amount to at least $50
coo. The American people are egg eat
ers. AS general thing the supply is
equal to the demand, but about three
years ago. late after January, we ran
ashore on domestic eggs. What was the
result? Europe began TO shin us picked
eggs by the million. Shlpl0als came
over. Prices went down, aud the
European picked eggs at IA cents dozen
became Immensely popular. Ih1s almost
ruined our nome egg market. During nc
months ~ April and May the eggs are
Dckled hv means OF SOLUTION of lime
water. They are kept unit, November
aud December aud then come in 70 lower
the market. Fresh eggs, though, are worth
80 cents "A dozen"
where DO the eggs in the United states
prucipa!ly come fromY
"FrGm jersey. Delaware, Nirtinia,
| Mouth ms south Carolina ans Mars Ian E.
The Western states. Of con r4n, fp,nts1
lsrlt qupnttti's =, out bOi ~ many ~ ia
]
ninilr,ai Thousand eggs Mere ssi"ued fr1W
El-opn To the country fra2 \ ~ -
: .si.n'u Tsey come btp b~'-'um,
/ q sar,., .-.n. HAMBURG arc thr gees ~
er. mart 20 the wurlo Ant~erp. Boz
an g. .ss Euron-au eg's ar" pi'F's', an p,
a,taoue7 not hau So rppJ as ~" fras'l
vet tuey bhvs tte "a -el oi 'oW rag
pcisrs. A ~ t1e pHtstntrf 30 G'riua.
nv. Belgium aod II tlllud raise ltrfe
glandtiar ~ fOwl; uut 90 tir Uniied
states ta~ f,rm.fs only pay attention
81 the industry"
.Wust e toe reason That the farmers
in tst q sitad States do not raise more
fowlp
..siualp enough They hnv' h"en 70 M"
hpbto Vi MAXI. laree pe1br 'r'm STOCK
aud nin ard Othar pro "'ts an' th'ufpl
p-e rt..Ing To- SLOW. T1rt -'-' 10 ms
taco uov, and 30 Ices than ten years
eggs wiz be- export 4, Instead Of inl-
T. rtel."
How Will the increase come aboutY'
"lf this new experiment OF hatehn&
eggs boy means Of heaters proves success
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

Danish Monarch OBJ, Cawse, Philadelphia.
up April 10.
BARKs.
Agostina S Utah, Bertolotto, Montevideo, SID
NJ rch 5.
Cyclone, Merryman, Liverpool sid Jan "a.
Ouguelmo stanford lItsD, Maresca, Bar
ceiOna, sid Feb 49,
Pnsnaes tNOr). ROnmelhnG, Bremen sid Feb25.
ALBION lNorl, Rund, Havre, sid March
Roma (lt. D. TrapanI, Palermo, sid Feb "a.
astelar NOR. QvHle, Naples, sid March g.
Jacob Aal (NOrl, Berudsen. L'poal. sid Meh TO-
LOUIS Ger, Schmieter. Liverpool. $ Mch y.
Au4uSt4 Quota tltaO, Scarpatl, Bahia Blau-
ca, I'D Feb 3.
Union Nor, Staalham. Trieste, sid March 9.
Amicitia (Nor), AngeI. Gotheuberg, sid March
Amicza Itap, Trapani, Waterford, sid
March IS.
Aeolus (uer), schwerin, Barcelona. sid March
Idea Utal), Cacace, Oporto. sid March II.
Anna liowitz Ger, Hon, at Liverpool Mich 81.
Stafla tBrl, -, Barrow, sid April 7.
Marianne Ger, Bradherring, Hamburg, sid
March 81.
Poseidon Nor, Borresen, Delaware Break
water, up March 80.
BRTGs.
Clara Pickeus Eddy, New York, sid April 6.
koht DILLON, Hawkins. New York. up A pril s,
trelr lNor), Menard, MontevideO, Il Feb 20
sCHOONERs.
Emma Hart. Keene, Rockport, Me, up Mch
Rawley. Rawley, Rockport. sid March %.
koheit Rathburn, CrOwel, Orie t, L |, up
March Is
Annie Bliss, on unrll, Ia timore, 81 April >.
Crl sic Wright, Clarke, Baltimore. cid April 9.
n Denlke. Bnhanueu, Bal imure up Aurtl 10.
Lee, Buckalew, Baltimore, up April 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
CHARTERS

Sehr Anna Rickerson, New York to Pa
iatsH and Jacksonvii c, general cargo; and
back tn lumber S. for the round.
Bark Elisif NOR, hence to VIA Garcia,
lumber, private terms.
schr Hattie MEG Buck, Bucks let Nra-
caib0, lumber, sS.
>cnr Herald, Pensacola 10 AspinNal, lum-
b r. PRIV tie erms.
5 hr Perobscott, hence to Perth Amboy.
lumber. 81.
schr Bessie Whiting Charleston to New
Yort phosphate rock, 81 6213.
Schr Ida Lawrence, hence to Baltimore
lumber 4.
Sch Geo Young, hence TO Baltimore or
Philadelphia, lumber. 81.
schooner from Pensacola to Matanzas
.Anut 35o, % feet lumber, 81.
ochr Mary A TrauhOr, New York to May
port. stone. 81 30.
schr Fanny Brown, New York to Fernan-
dina tone, 81 80.
Bark P,s-id (Nor), hence to Buenos
Ayfes for orders, lumber. private terms.
British bark, from Mobile to the United
Kingdom, hewn limb r. Is; resaWn, 30s.
schr R Chester, New York TO Port Royal,
pig iron. 81 70.
schr VIM Wiler. Kings Ferry to Philadel-
phm lumber, 81 l21%, nd tDwage.
sehr II COttrell, Satila for Philadelphia
or New York lumber, a.
Schr NJ x Rawley, hence to Boston, lumber,
81 IS.
lumber a.
oCh W tlc me * BeeDe 4O6 tons. Baltimore
20 Ohaf estnn. general cargo, on the basis o.
s2pe ton for fertilizing materials, and 50 cts
for Oil.
schr amuel II Crawford. $40 tons, Savan-
nan @ Baltimore, lumber. S4
ochr Amelia Schmidt. Baltimore to Char
bslon, 430 tons coal 1t 81 20
ecaf Denlke, 42S tons, md Benz f Lee,
oaS Ions, ltim0re TO Savannah coal, 81 50.
oehr Chd5 ii WOlston. 3S3 tons, Baltimore
tot oisdw, ) e.. coal. 81 50.
NtNr Nathaniel Lark 2iS tons Baltimorp tn
oacAs9nvlile. 200 tons coal at 81 go 80 tons
Iaartotu IRON 81 Is, and general cargo az rates.
lnree schoOners from Ash ey River. ; T., to
Dee.lmor with 800 tons rock at 81 s..
lumber. sl2.
ecDr James Young. DarieR to ST John, n b,
i"mD r and limb r. 50 aniS7
5ohI Emily Watts, New York to Pensa-
GOA rals 81 Is.
no Sgnf Nellie Pickering, New York to May
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY

schr Francis c Yarnall passed Tybee at $3.50
vosterda, morning. bound south.
Brig Charlotte, at this pOrf, from New York,
ren0rs that when two DAYS out took a heavy
gale from the eastward with very heavy
cross sea, lasting about "a hours. during
which had decks swept, repeatedly carrying
away portion of rail and wash d overheard
most of deck load. consisting of about so bbs
Kerosene o'l and y carboys acid; sustained
no her damage
Bars Friedrich Wilhelm ~ Ger, Ahrens,
from GrangemOuth via Plymouth nril /, for
Wilmington. n c. has put back to Plymouth
with crew refractory.
Uatteras. G. April IAN unknwn two
mss.ed schooner is reported as ashore near
Orr,coke Life saw ng Station. about miles
sou Of Haiteras. No particulars.
Darian Aoril ll-Arrved, bark Catharlna
>a-. Ul-uup. Tara coma. The master re-
81 spoke Aril , British schr Orange
Grove in lat % 2tN, ion y rs W; had lost part
R.fgg Grde iNoil. in lot ~ 81 lob 26 40 w W.
all Well and wished to be reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
Ravages of Rh.umat,sm aepaired.

This is worth reading. 1t is from we'll
known lady of Batavia, n Y: 81 write
to inform you of the Wonderful effect of
Browns Iron Bitters, For three years |
was afflicted with rheumatism, which
sadly impaired my health. Six months
ago began takins the bitters. The i'm
proVemrnt surprised us all. A rapid and
permapCpt restoration TO health has been
the result, consider myself entirely
cured. Signed, Mary L. Garry.7 This
valuable remedy can be mad Of any drug
Eist
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS; MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1885,

tul' then bacon and beef as life-sustain-
ING foods wilt, perhaps, he supplanted.
Ihns far tie results on a limited scale
nave proven successful, aud the old hen,
instead OF wasting days over dozen or
So eggs, can he putting in her time LAYING
tieSh eggs. Thus double saving viii he
made. Every farmer with enterprise will
nave an egg farm or hatchery, just as the
rich have hOt-houses now, and send mil
lions OF eggs to market"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
COLORADo's STATE EXHIBIT.
N Absurd show at New Orleans De-
strOyed hy It's Unnaid Maker.

N Absurd show at New Orleans De-
strOyed by It's Unpaid Maker.
An amusing incident, says a New Or
leans special o! April 8, occurred last
night to utIle the placid surface of expo
sition life. 1t was the destruction of the
chief part of the Colorado State exhibit in
the Government building. The exhibit,
except a lot of minerals and photographs
of scenery, consisted almost entirely of a
number of rude paintings on cotton osna-
burgs. representing mountain views, and
disposed in the manner of cheap theatri-
cal stage scenery. In front of it was a
miniature farm with toy houses, toy men
and women, and two mammoth ears of
corn standing Ike monuments, each near
ly yard nigh, the whole bearing the
legend, behold the resu is OF irrigation
the ears of corn were fabricated for the
purpose, but they helped to set off the
cheap scenery and the TOY plantation, and
attracted much attention from ladies' and
chiliTen. This scenic arran cement had
been put up by one ID. :. Grimes. who
fi.ured as artist and decorator TO the
State exhibit. Grimes complained that
the STATE or the Commissioners owed him
some 81 800 for his work, but he had not
been paid, and last night about 10 O'Clock,
when the buildings were des serted by all
save the watcbmen on duty. Grimes took
Ratchet and chopped down the frail
scenery and demolished the toy farm and
the monumental ears of corn. The
Waterman on duty at the place saw thu
work of demolition in progress, hut re-
cogniziDg in the perpetrator one of the
officials of the exhibit did not interfere.
Tne Colorado Commissioner, H. F. Sickles,
is absent on an excursion down the river
to the jttties, but from some Of the at
taches of the commissioner it was learned
that Crime had been paid 5000. The de-
mOlisher of the toy farm was arrested and
held to a N ..nr for his mischief
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13


rrcbee, April u, $50 y m-Passed up, steam
,bi5 civ OF Macon.
snPas-rd out schrs John SHAY, Quaker City
waiting. banks Agder NOR. Arndt (NoT),
rnciano Sierra tItaN, Republic (Br).
Wind NV, light; fair
Dsrien. April ll-Arrived. barks n Mosher
~, cook Kouep via Delaware Breakwater
feared. schr G Haskell, Haskell, Balu-
more. -, ~ C,o.. -. - ,,
"a oer. Brewster, GEORGETOWN, S C.
Nontevideo. April 5-Salled, bark AgOstino
G 1taD. BertnOtto Ty ee.
Rosa 10, Feb l3-Arrived, bark Stanley
Nor. Wrold en-. Brunsw OK.
Queenstown. April l0-Arrived. bark Hill
dri \or). Hansen, Apalachicoa.
mn River. 5 C. April l0-Saile bark Anne
r,leshyre tBr), Gunn, United Kingdom.
I'm .ksport, April O-Sailed, schr Joseph G
Stoyer Arev. Bermuda.
Fqrpaudlna. April l0-Cleared, schr VIM
Wjler Miller. Philadelphia.
Kew " est. April lo-ArTived. schr Gertrude
tBrI Albury, Nassau.
S4ied, schr Flo ence Leland, Adams, PEN
Jacksonville, April 9-Cleared, schr Wave
Crest. Hewitt, Aspinwall.
New York. April l2-Arrived, strs City Of
Richmond and City of Columbia
Arrived out, strs Britannia and Frisia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13

to the doctor that she was Mrs. Elliot, Of
Twenty-frst street, Now York. Her
daughter, who exactly answered the de-
scriptton, mvsteriously disappeared from
home two months ago, aud she had not
been heard of since.
Two gentlemen and ladies called at the
hospital during the day and asked to see
the young woman. None OF them knew
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13

sin9r steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
i, "n4ing---2 bales cotton. 100 bbls rosin, lot
e.'.1I' 20 DOl- spirits turpen Inc. - sue p, H.
Ma =. g.. 90 shingles, 80 sacks peas. pkgs
e'' p r. 10 sacks potatoes, 6 pkgs mdse,
lo, ngl -.r.H., Ethel. from Cohen's Blum and
ssl. " 3S bh's resin. $4,000 slas. 10 ca-es
eos.' 'o Do spirits turpeuiine sacks pc as,
M ,'ah WOoI, bd bedding. 1900 heads,
aug "iNes' coops WIS, dressed hog, 4 saw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13

ter steamship City of Macon. from B,ston
Nv EIt D., Maggie \ Harris. r q Riog. -
Irm'-on Y $ II ole, Geo I. Mar tuer. WI Hr
|alrlher' Susie l. Mariner. Etta Crewt, .
'E9r > Sarung. q 4 Wiueh. G &. lngsil
N'vsi
hleamer Ethel. from cohsn's E'un and
,lH. ka6is Garrett. Qs-J q Gar
f'i % q, Mrs q ~wrst Az chtld NJ -
''taer, " X Willlaws # q Greene Mt..
.t.e - "O''"' '''''
l.,. -'e imer Kate. from Augusta aad waf
i Mrs Nb.,.Acd eutidr.n. Al r-
81 t''ri~'n 4''a e nriTs N.- t,ero ,yh
i"ome NJ 50 ies J - BOA rilhl. =
] .I..4l' Jo' Elwlo, r s.ms. 4 oursey,w
links q y T. CAihptb. ! - urss, Vi e.
Ran. y, " Copeland. W N Barne'. Mlfs G.
''"'s' Mlc5 Juha Moore, and 30 deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Whuestone, L 7, April 9-The buoy which
ind Gated the location OF supken schr Maggie
d Narsdeu, OF Fort Schuyler, was displaced
by some known vessel during the night and
is now 50 fe south of the wreck. The
Wrecklng Company has set up a spar directly
over The wreck as a temporary guide.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13
0rnrrrtFe.
AT A. DOYLE'S.

m BARRELS CRYSTAL OUNCES.
~ 5 barrels PARSNIPS.
10 barrels CARROTS.
SO barrels BURBANK POTATOES.
IS barrels HEBRON BEAUTIES.
20 barrels + ARLY ROSE POTA OES.
Is barrels RED ONIONS.
20 barrels SILVER-SkIN ONIONS.
leo lunches Fine RED b NNANAS.
loo boxes Choice FLORIDA ORANGES.
% barrels New Y ork SPYE APPLES.
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
PIGS HEAD, PIGS FEET
ATLANTA SAUSAGES
On hand fresh from the factory
Also BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.
No. PIG HAMS at l5c
STRIP BACON at 1870.
New Currants, Gaisms and COcOamuts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-13

isndings-F A Cohen, Peacock, IL 4 20. w II
nonng, J + WnIaas, Miller, Order. ]
a Pearaon, Mohr Bros, Baldwin Il Co, w NJ
Lahler, Ellis. II y 4 o. y 8. Bacon Il Co, w A
Jaudon, Rutherford & F, A Armstrong. A
Me- ormick
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings = -nstt, ; q ca f Lowell 4 Son, /.
FrSstzel' w Muller, Jno Lawton, John Bill, "
b Shackelford, BaldWir Go. VIM Hone 4 Co
Mohr Bros. Order, w c jackson, NJ bowie
Gross w NJ Lanet