davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

ATOTHER CHARLEY Ross SroRY.-The
latest attempt TO impose on the parents Of
the l1ng-loSt Charlie Ross was reported
yesterday by personal friend OF the Ross
family 1t happened but few days ago.
What had the appearance of being q we'll
dressed young man called on Mr. Ross al
his home in Philadelphia and stated ,hat he
had reliable information that the abducted
son was at certain place in England. He
said that if the father would pay his ex-
penses he would willingly 90 and fetch
Charlie home. Mr.. Ross requested d sec
ond interview, and on Investigation it was
discovered that the Young person was u
woman from New York City Who had
donned male attire. She ACKNOWLEDGED
that her intention was to work upon the
s0mpathies Of Nj. Ross 70 such 81 extent
that he would advance the money for
tickets. On further inquiry it was found
that the woman was the newly made wife
Of 4 New Yorker Y years Of age, and that
she, becoming tired of living with him,
had taken this means to avail herself Of a
European trip. Air. Ross and Lis wife ere
still hopeful that some day the missing BOY
will be restored. ThepUblic sympathy ex-
pressed for the family 10 remarkable. For
Il long time Mr.. Ross has received annual
passes from the managers Of different -aiI-
roads. Sometimes as many as three new
clues TO Charlie viii develop in different
parts of the country il single week,
while, again, several weeks will pass with
out q single bit Of new information i E0s-
ton Herald, May I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
OUR F0UEG 0EMS
LITTLE NzS AND wonss.

Can you put the spider web bacS in its place
That once has been swept away7
Can you put the apple again on the boueh,
That fell at our feet to-day
Can you put the lily cup back on the stem,
and Gaiise It 10 live and grow
Can you mend the butterAys broken wing,
That was crushed by e cruel blow
Can you put the petals back on the rose?
Ifyou could, would it smell as swect2
Can you put the -four again in the husk
And show me the ripened wheat?
You think thatth questions are triAing dear.
Let me ask you another one:
Can q hasty word ever be lInsaid,
Or IN unkind deed undOne?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

TAKING THEIR LEvEI.-Wben the famous
bruiscis had pounding match in Chicago
q fortnight since, some Of the heightened
citizens were mixeJ in with ,ee crowd Of
gloating spectators. This is herd to ez-
plain" said q refined lady. Not at all
Some of the high-toned are such only in
dress and money III taste ADD morals they
are low toned. Clothes no more make j
gentleman than they do lady. \ prize
light does not come along very often. and
tlus quite a number Of Aish-toned persons
are saved that test Of taste. Aj0nG comes
the prize fight and down goes the sham
gautlcman.-iC Chicago Current.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

'' I CAN'T sleep" Sufferers from nervous
prostratiou and wasted vitality can regain
health by using Hunts Kidney Remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

ton when took my degree. Its title In
English was, ION Screw Suria e with In,
ciined Generatrix, and on the Co nait1ohs
of Equilibrium on such Surfaces, / re-
solved that if ! could not, witlrous me
slightest aid, accomplish the work frcA'
beginning TO end. il should not be accom-
plished at all Wandering among tue
pine woods, and pondering the subject, I
became more and more master of It; and
when my dissertation was handed in TO the
Philosophical Faculty it did not contain
thought that was not my own. Continuing
to work stTenuOusly but happily till the
autumn Of 1850, then came TO England.
But soon returned to Germany. TotLose
Maraurg days I look back with warm
affection, both in regard 10 nature and 10
man.
To Berlin / went in the beginning Of
1851. Professor Mansus had made his
name famous by physical researches Of the
highest importance. From him and from
Clausius, Wiedemann and PogeendortI |
received every mark of kindness, anG
formed with some OF them enduring friend
ships. HelmhOltZ was at this time in
Konigsberg. Re had written his renowned |
essay on the Conservation of Energy
In his own house I had the honor of an
interview with Humboldt. He rallied me
on having contracted lne uaDlC o. SIuChIlS |
in Germany, his knowledge on this head |
being derived from my little paper on q |
water Jet, where the noise produced by the !
rupture OF q film between the wet lips of o |
smoker is referred to. He gave me various |
messages to Faraday, declaring his belief |
that he (Faraday) had referred the annual !
and diuInal variation of the 6eclina !
ton Of the magnetic needle 10 their |
true cause.-the variation OF the magnetic |
condition Of the oxygen Of the atmosphere. |
! was interested to learn from Humboldt |
himself that, though SO large g portion Of
his life had been spent in France, he never
published @ French essay without having it
first revised by a Frcnchman. III those
days I not unfreqUently found it necessary
to subject myself to process which
called depolarization. My brain, intent on
its subjects, used to acquire a set resembling
the rigid polarity of 3 steel magnet. ItloSt
the pliancy needfuI for free conversation,
and to recover this I used to walk coca
sionalIy 10 Charlottenburg or elsewhere.
From my experiences at that tiGue I de
rived the notion that hard thinking and
ieet talking do not run together Pail
Nall Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
A PERFECT SHOE

OUR PRODUCTIONS hEPRESENT The PER
I lection of Shocmsking Look for our Name
on the Soles: J. & 4. COUSINS, New York.
u1G1Oiy 6,Is1 total MYTHS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

LANE back? Hunts kidney and Liyerl
Remedy cures distressing diseases of dia-
betes, gravel and retention Of urine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

OF the gentle Saxon girl whom he met
and loved under the harvest moon and the
green hills of Kent, and of her fair haired
boy aud girl; of their weary waiunss,
walchings heartachings, and perhaps
hcartoreakings. the musty chronicles from
which this story is taken are silent rs the
graves in which they have slept-.or more
than two centuries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
John Robinson's Circus.


John Robinson's Ton Big Shows gave
two good performances in Caldwell and
that they filed the bill il evidenced by
the entire absence Of grumbling. The
riding was good. tho aerial performance
fully ~ startling ~ desired, the trained
animals Is cute snd tricky ~ any that
travel, and the clowns (ehief among
them being the veteran John Lowlow)
very funny and mirth-provoking with
out the aid Of the vulgarity that others
seem to require.
The inenagsris contains ~ many Va
ristiss ~ any show. but IL not snsum-
bered by "whole drovss." The giraffe
IL . fine specimen; the vampires are
something new, and the other animals
and birds rare and costly.
The street parade was good display,
and there was an absence OF fakirs that
added much to the comfort Of the pat
rons Of the show.
We arc under obligations to Mr.. L. 8.
Steel, tho gentlsmanly local press
agent, for visit to the menaEerie and
museum before the rush began.
Come again, Old John Robinson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
FOR SAIE
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
y. S. Land Office, }
Boise City, Idaho,

Complaint having been entered at
this Office BY Thomas W. Wheeler
against Fred F. Boody for failure to
comply with law as to Timber-C Culture
entry No. 432 dated Nov. %, 1882. upon
the SW IA Section IL, Township NJ,
Range w.. in Ada county, Idaho,
With view to the cancellation of said
entry; contestant alleging that the said
Fred F. Body has not complied with
the T. c. law in that he did not pillow or
cultivate five acres, or any portion of
said entry. during the year ending Nov.
%, 1884, nor has ne plowed or cultivat-
ed any portion of said entry since that
tt me: the said parties are hereby sum-
n loned to appear at this Office on the
8 LIST day of August, 1885, to respond
a nd furnish testimony concerning said
a LEGGED failure. EDwD. L. CURTIs,
724 Re- lsuer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
Drowned In Reynolds Greek.

Drowned In Reynolds Greek.
Judge Henry Martin, of Wsiser, who
accompanied Grand Master Simondi
and wife to Silver City, was drowned in
Reynolds creek Thursday afternoon,
while returning.
From Fred Brunssll We get al the in
formation possible. Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mondi and Mr.. Martin stopped 1t Brun-
zsll's that afternoon, to remain over
night. About o'clock Martin left the
ranch and won't half mile up the creek
to baths, 50 tho others thought; he said
nothing of his intentions. When he did
not return In the evening, an unsue-
csssful search was made. They did not
examine tho creek, apprshsnding no
danger in 30 shallow = stream. 1t was
renewed ct daylight and tho naked
body found in the water. An inquest
was held and tho only testimony that
could be adduced showed accidental
drowning. Mr.. Brunzsll brought tho
body here and DR.. Isham made An sx-
animation, finding the head slightly
bruised beneath the right ear, pndoubt-
sdly caused by fall. Prom here the
remains wsre shipped to Weissr, Mr..
Simondi making al arrangements.
Henry Martin wss = pioneer Idahoan.
He prastised law for years In Silver, re-
moving thence to Weiser. He was
about 40 years old and unmarried.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
SUCCESS.

The sale Of Syrup Of Figs II simply
VHAsass. Everyone IL taking it, and
sdnIt that It II the best medicine ever
used. Children cry for 1t on account Of
it pleasant taste, and grown people who
have used It once never take any thin
else. Unlike other remedies for bilious
~ and constipation it never loses it,
|psksr to aot, and It always leaves the
organs On which 1t acts stronger than
bslore. Besides, one fssls fresh and
bright and rsalises that 1t u Natures
ewn true laxative. Little = Co. Il
ntnat for Caldwell. ISL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
ANNOTATED BREAD.

Ammoniated baking powders.--that
il baking powders in which carbonate
Of ammonia il used ~ An ingredient,
and which sxhale An odor of amInonis
whom heated-ars classsd by many emi.
nsnt physicians and sanitarians as su-
perior to all others. Prof. Hasssll, oil
London, who is recognized ~ highest
authority on tho subject Of food hygiene,
commends in the strongest terms the
use Of carbonate Of ammonia ~ leavsn-
Ing agent, stating its greatest advantage
to be in its perfect volatility, which
permits it to be, by tho heat OF baking,
entirely thrown into leavening gas
whereby the bread IL raised.
The experiment with heat wovld Seem
to indicate the superior, not tho inferior,
value of such baking powder. The
little heat that is impaired to 1t whom
held over . gas Jet, lamp or stove, SUM
ess to resolve the carbonate of Ammonia
into lsavening gas and throw it of.
Tho first heat Of baking, therefore. will
ensctusllY dsvslops al tho gas.
thoroughly lsaven the loaf and dissipats
the gas producing ingredients of pow
der Of this kind; and this is the highest
test Of perfect baking powder. Where
other alkalies alone are used they arc
not infrequsntly retained unresolved,
through tho whole process Of baking,
and remain an unwholesome Ingredient
in tho finished bread. Tho carbonate Of
ammonia cannot be used IS . substitute
for cream of tartar. IN Y. Weekly
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
sYRUP OF FIGS.

4 Nstursfs own true Laxative. Pleas
1at 70 he Palate, acceptable to The
q nach, harmless in it, nature, pain
- In it, action Cures hsbitual Cen
ooipatisn, Biliousnsss, Indigestion and
kilired ills. Clsansss the system, puri.
~ the blood, regulates the Liver aad
Dts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds,
hills sad Fsvsrs, Etc. StrsnEthsni
q y organs q which It asts. Better
Ian Sittsr, naussous Liver medicines,
Dlls, salts ald draughts. Sample BOT
es free, and large BOTTLES for sale BY
fttls i Co. S3.ly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

bring q yeur JOB week.
Pay up your subscription.
Circulating library 1t Tn IE1uxs
sAss.
-Hoiss turned hsrss1 loose to attend
the circus.
The Masons are meeting Saturday
nights regularly.
-Gsorg. wootan starts his tArsshing
machine Monday.
The mail il to 70 to Boise nom
Kuna twice . day soon.
Mother Cary's Corn Remedy Is the
>,st. Tryit. For sale BY Little 4 Co.
Campbell & Black invested in dns
$500 buggy 1t Ssbrse's few days ago.
All the old stihs of Boise except
Catalan and Boyakin attended tho cir
Gus.
Mother Cary's Toothaohs and Neural
ia Remedy Il the "boss" at Little 4
Cas-.
Morley has sold out to . gentleman
named Taylor, and viii open . saloon
ct Kuns.
-Thoroughbrs@ Poland-china bo.rs
to trade for Asifsrs Inquire OF H. W.
Dorman.
George stafford's boy got poisoned
by poison oak the other day. Rather
serious but not dangerous.
Rev. 4. B. MasPhsrson will preach
In the Baptist church on the third Sun
ds} in the month, tho 18th.
Ton Grooms, deputy ASSESSOR, has
got through here and gone hence. Let
the dogs loose whom you - him COM
Ing.
District No. II has voted . special
tax Of IA mills to build . schoolhouss.
Greer 4 Miller have the contract It
will bs built On tho line Of L. F. Cooks
ranch.
-fahy Bros. have put in . complete
ct Of athletic implements, and Messrs.
johnson, Cowdsn, Custer, Cornwell
I'd other young mon 20 inclined put on
the hard and soft gloves and swing the
Indian clubs frequently.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Guy Becker has gone 10 Salt Lake
Hudrs r. ]. Curtis, of Boise, took In
)s circus.
]. Z. Woods, o( Boise, came down for
% big show.
That boy Of Boyahn's gave u fra
>rnAl call. Cone down again, Jack.
/ Howard Hsbres and wife, and the two
pys have returned homo to Salt Lake.
Chris. Fahy has returned, accom-
Anisd BY his mother and three hisccs.
hs ladies win 70 to Mineral to reside
Fhsrs Joe. the baby Of tho family. has
9 b looked Alter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
Job Printing.

Job Printing.
Businssss Cards.
Wedding Cards.
Legal Blanks.
Posters.
Dodgers.
Programmes.
Receipts.
Pamphlets.
Briefs.
Bill Heads.
Letter Heads.
Statements.
Funeral Cards.
Wedding Stationery.
Anniversary Cards.
Not- HeAds.
Envelopes.
Neal Tickets.
Milk Tickets.
Pool Checks.
CONDUCTOR Cheeks.
Etc. etc. etc.
Call ct THB CALDWELL TRIBUNE
ONCE, or address ". ]. Cuddy,
Cald val. idaho, for prioss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

-Tahy Bros. arc keeping well sup
billed with fresh fruits Of all kinds. II
khs town IL not covered BY sPonta-
nsous growth Of pssch trees soon 1t will
hot b because they didn't sell thou
|sahds Of peaches In the past week, The
bits Of which were scattered far and
vide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
Some Good News.

Now, how's this for surprise around
hereP
Married, at Penryn, CAL, July Goth,
by Raw. A. C. Herrick, Samuel s. Yoote
OF Middleton, Idaho, and Cordclia /.
Wilson OF Psnryn, Cal.
This has been expected, but no enc
know Just whom it would occur. All
the same, everybody will be pleased tc
congratulate Mr.. Foote and his bride.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

Ens eU1psl
reA a.a ~
~ al6 I'd
Iehs,wfh&
fustrations
cturs G1llS
holsuAs FH
all gss6
% AsAs I"
cost Of N
rink, wH
VHVAVUlm
natisn -
he work. u
EE y W1
o sts. y ~
= " A'Y|
-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

La a@Atnsd . seaaAarl Of sunsnsuss ~
admits ot no superior.
II contains every improvement eat hvsa9v,
genius. sktu aAd ncasy can produce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
"WHAT 4 WIFE SAID"
imply this and nothing more;

It came from Little d Co.'S stores
Has proved to b perfect cure
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
That ..Gum Tree Cough Syrup. Fol
CdAghs, Colds, Bronchitis, Group
Vhooping Cough and dissasss OF the
|hrost and lungs. Does not make you
hok 1t the stomsch and y most yalu-
|bls for consumption.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
TERMS,
SIS for the Season

All calves got by Ethelbart will DO
bought by us At go each and NO charge
for service Of tho bull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02

leaks. and il ia expected that she will have to
20 on the Marine slip, strip and calk bottom.
Bars Lunwig Heyn Ger, Schnelling. 20
days from Hamburg, bhund to savannah Nil
q cargo OF so tons f.aintt. was towed INTO 81
Georges HarbOr Aug 10 dismAsted before re-
ported. A hurricane was experienced Aug
5 in lat 81 n. lon g. 80 W. which continued
from / TO 8 % m, wind Sc, backing to +, n and
NV, accompanied by = heavy sea and torrents
OF rain. AT 4 O'Clock p m b hurricane was
at its height, when the mainjopmast WIS car
ried away with everything attached aud
main mast sprung; mizzentopmast was also
carried away and mast sprung; foretopmaSt
was also sprung and everything above IL car
ried away. The vessel was hove 10 on the
port tack, with heavy seas continually rolling
on board, smashing everything TO pieces In
their track. At one time hAd q feet water in
the hold, which washed cargo of kainit in the
timhers, and, on the vessel being partly freed
of the water. fonnd the cargo concreted to-
gether. When The wind got to the westward
it moderated and continued backing TIL il
came TO the southwark. On Aug ana 10 all
hands were employed day and night b8iling
out the water, with cargo, from fore hatch, as
IL would not go TO the pumps. The crew, from
over e~XertiOn and working in the cargo, soon
became sick and were reduced 70 half their
number. On Aug IL, rugged jury masts, and
Bermuda being the nearest port and the ship
badly disabled, deemed II prudent for the
benefit of all concerned to bear up for IL.
Vessel is now discharging cargo for further
examination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
G

Per steamship Dessoug. from Philadelphia
AltiC6 u Son. q w Allen. Acosta Il h, A An
derson, appel Bros. A K Altmayer Il Co, w IL
Rogart, } g B~utler,O Butler, ID c Bacon 4 Co,
Byck :, a Il Collins y. Co, G Carson, w
ii Chaplin. K B Chapman, J G Cohen, @ Fox,
Davis Bros. Nj } Doyle. Eckmau 4 ", J. FTeid,
A Einstein's Sons, 6 Eckstein Il Co, d Hogan,
| Epstein Il Bro, A Ehrlich 4 kro. W Gibbons,
Frank 4 Co, NJ Ferst v Co. en- Gilbert & Co,
jno Flannerv x Co, A Fawcett, A Hanley,
9 Gemunden, Graham a II, { NJ Hilsman,
& liRbtt ~ Go, Ii Il Heemsoth, Ingllsh 4 NJ,
3 hnll, Kennedy y y, Z Kolsborn 4 Bro,
5 krQUskOG. str Katie, z Lowell l. Son, Logan
Co, Jno Lyons & Co. JnO Lang. LOvel 4 l.,
Ludden Il b, Lilienthal & Son. Lippman Bros,
Mchsnna ~ w, j McGrath 4 Co, l. Miller,
NJ 4 McIntyre, A J Miller 4 Co, ID j
Morrison. w NJ Mills, Lee Roy Myers. Ogden
4 W, NJ Mendei \ Bro, a Minis & Sons, 5 l.
Newton, A 5 Nichols, JnO Nlcolson. X Power,
PO'ConnOr, Palmer Bros, DR. y Parsons, J A
Pearson, Jos A Roberts 4 Co. John Rourke,
} II Ruwe, / RemiOn, ). K & w Ry, J SILVA,
Solomons Y Co, II Solomon & Son, l. Stern.
e \ Sehwarz. II Schroeder & Co, schr Lille +
Schmidt, X e Ulmer, Weed Il G, c A ii I'm
bach, A NJ Il & w West. ThOs West, 4 Werm,
4 WortsInan, ID WelsbeIn, Wylly u O, st J X
Yonge, Walter, r & Co.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, sept l-FOrdg ONCE. NJ Henderson.
Is Power, Lee Roy MYERS. II Myers n Bros,
Lippman Bros, Rleser u 5, A Hanley, Q Nc
Gafvey4 j 5 Collins & Co, McDonougt q Co.
A Letter, ID Y DanCy, NJ Y Il I MCINTYRE,
Reppard Il Co. VS. Hawkins. NJ Ferst & Co,
Smith Bros & Co, Epstein Il W. Il A Schwarz,
DC Bacon Il Co, Weed & G, BALDWIN n Co,
Peacock, II Il Co. Warren & A, Woods & Co,
W w Gordon & Co, + Farley, c Jones,
IA Nj Conner Il Co, JP Williams, NJ Maclean.
Garnett, S & Co, w C jackson, Butler & s.,
Jno blannery & Co, Walter, T q Co, Id Gull
martin & Co.
Per Central Railroad, Sept l-Fordg Agt.
II N Toner ~ ~. Warren & A. NJ Maclean,
ID GuiImartin 4 GO, Jno Flannery d Co, /
Putzel, " alter. T & Co. Garnett. 5 & Co, Ed
Moran, W W Gordon & Co, j S Wood & Bro,
FM Farley, BogaTt 4 h. Woods & Co. Order,
Nj \ Z ID i Mcintyre. Baldwin u Co. Z Seller,
J Williams, c II Carson. Chess CAREY Co,
Herman q X, II Myers & Bros, w d Simkins.
MOhr Bros. II G Miller, g $ McAlpin. steamer
Katie, a b Huh. 5 Cohen, w W Chisholm,
SGuckenheimer Il Son, Thos West, Weed 4 G.
Palmer Bros PeacoeK. II & co. HSanders, A
NJ Woodward. L M~arkwalter, Lee Rev Mvers.
Rieser IS, Levy X Bro. Bend. II a E,
ZEE Cheatham, Lippman Bros, Warren " a.
Nj Mendel K Bro, M Y Henderson, j ID Arden,
A Champion, b Bacon a. Co, Southern
Elk Co.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
Sept l-Eordg ONCE :, F& w Ry, Lane
Co. en- Gilbert Il Co. NJ Ferst Il Co. W b
w Howe, Mcmillan Bros, Garnett. ) s. Co,
Walter, & Co, Savannah NJ P Ice Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Sept l, noou.-Consols, 1907.
4 ?, m.-Consols, 100 3-l6 for money: 1907
for account.
NEW YORK, Sept. !. ~noon.-Stocks dull but
steady. Money easy at l per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S3+3; short, 81 S5. State bonds neg
lected. Government bonds dull but steady.
300 p. m.-EXehange 81 S1S. Money closed
at l@ll9 per cent. Sub-TreGsury balances
Gold. Sl65, 665, 900; currency, S26. 207, GOO. Gov
eminent bonds very dull; four per cents,
1925; three per cents. l03 BID. State bonds
stcaiy.
The stock market was strong and higher
during the drst half Of the day, but ia the late
trade there was a change 20 weakness, and
the active shares closec at about the lowe t
prices OF the day, and generally Mlg214 Der
cent. lower than the closing yesterday. The
principal declines were: Northwestern i55
per cent. preferred ~, Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Is, Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago IA, and Oregon railway "a The
important advances we're: Denver !, Illinois
Central II. ana Manitoba ! per cent. It is
stated that the dividend which the Western
Union viii declare on sept. 9 VIII be ~ per
cent. The officials OF the New Jersey Central
say that the INT rest due on Aug. 10 Will
probably be paid at the end Of the current
month. Sales 252, zoe shares, the market clos
ing at the following quotations.:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-02
SAILED YESTERDAY.
rig Clara Pickens, New York.
MEMORANDA.

AA
Tybee, Sept l, GOO P M-Passed out, brig
Clara Plckens.
LYING ~ anchor. inside, an unknown schr
Wind sW, light; fair.
New York, Aug 3l-Arrived, schr Annie L
Mskeen, Maa0ney, Satilla RIVER, Ga.
Deal, Aug 3O-Parsed. steamer ercia (Br),
Wrignt. Darlen for London
LINerppo, Aug 2l-Salled, bark Stadt (Nort.
LeOnardsc1. Pensacola,
London. aug D-Arrived. str Bellingham
BrN. MctrcgOr. Pensacola
Bermuda. Aug &7-in port, bark Ludwig
Heyu Ger. Schneling, Hamburg for Savan-
nan, III distress. tSee Mi5cellauy.1
Low Point, Aug 21-Passed, str Ealing (Br),
from Pensacola via sydney, CB, for Chatham,
Rev West. Aug 30-sailed, steamship GodaI-
Ming OBJ, Belize; schr David W Hunt, Hall,
Hsmburg, Aug o-sailed, bark Langen,
Liverpool, Aug sl-sailed, bark Boomerang,
Wilmington.
Pensacola.
Newport. Eng, Aug 3l-Arrived, bark Fran
cisco thiOzZH, Pensacola.
London. sept i-Steamor Triumph. from
Genoa ava 30 Tor Charleston, passed Gibral-
tar Aug 20.
New YORK. Sept Arrived, strs Roanoke.
Richmond; ChAttahoOchee, Savannah Labra-
dor, Hayre.