davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14
AWIFE BEATER GIVEN 4 QULETUA
Being Taken In Hand by Mob, Hung hs
Tree, and His Miserable Carcass Riddla
tcffH Shot.

Being Taken Ia Hand by a Mob, Hung bs
Tree, and His Miserable Carcass Riddlsa
| tciLt Shot.
Bainbridge (Ga.) dispatch: A spot y
miles from Bainbridge, in Decatur COUNT,
was at O'Clock yesterday morning tho
scene OF one OF the most sensational lynch
| ings ever perpetrated in Georgia. At
o'clock fifty or sixty masked men, armed
with guns and revolvers, surrounded ~
jail and demanded the surrender OF Thom1
M. Brantly, ir., young man charged with
ill-treating his wife. Jailer Draper refused
to deliver the keys, and the mob brandisha
crowbars and other instruments availsbs
for battering down doors and forcing
entrance. The crowd making move as
to seize the iailor and take his keys ir2E
him by force, he ran to the rear OF the III
yard and leaped over the fence in an encnf
to escape. Five OF the lynchers headed hin
off and rushed to seize him, when he thn,
the keys into thicket where they coun
not be found. The mob then battered tneh
way into the Jail to Brantly's cell, whs1s
they led him to a distant tree. ~
saw that resistance was useless, and ~ "a
completely cowed. Brantly had anna
pated the visit OF the mob, and begged IS
other prisoners to stand by him, but tG
refused. Arriving at an eligible tree 'a'
lynchers threw pillow line over Dns
and, every man taking hold oil the w.
swung him off, with his feet within s,aJ
inches OF the ground. All then lever
their guns and pistols at their victim ~
fired three volleys simultaneously, c..
pletely perforating his body from heaoy
foot. The corpse hung until 8 O'Clock s% e
greatly startled the early risers who csD
upon it unawares. II.
Two years ago Brantly moved from ~
bama, to Bainridge, and six months hs
married Mrs. James O'Neal, the widow
a prosperous physician, who left her acos
potency. Brantly was man oil line " KIT,
pearance and pleasant manners, ana Il
match was looked upon a society eVen.a M
unusual brilliancy and promise. Six mon, "a
later it became known that Brantly
ill-treating his vile. orv0ss. I.
less jealousy was at the bottom o. ~
conduct, which continued for eigaasSs
months. II the wife spoke to any o. uoS II
gentlemen acquaintance Brantly w. o+
knock her down, kick her when lying KIN
trate, and beat her with the first an
that came to hand. During one OF I, ~ a
Jealous fits Brantly compelled his rp%.1.
pain OF death to lend her weak hand ~
ng him to ravish a colored womA5ad
week ago Brantly and his wife attensstd
picnic. During the afternoon she ac''bbrs
/ slice OF watermelon rendered nei IN
Gentleman present. Brantly ssr ,rjib
hustled her into buggy and beat &c. S.ive d
lis buggy-whip during his entire ~, ~ p
light miles to his home. Arriving ,iskH
louse he knocked her down and n - p
Ter broke two OF her ribs. He t nsS ~
,clled her to undress and 90 20 10"
thorwire shameiully abused her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14
Unreilinu a Monument.

At Fremont, Ohio, the soldiers monu.
ment erected by the people OF Sandusky
county was unveiled withimposing ceremo.
MES. The shalt stands in Stephenson
park, on the side OF Fort Stephenson
where Major George Croghan with 100 men
defeated /, 200 British and Indians under
Proctor A great crowd OF people was in
town, and ex-President Hayes was presi-
dent OF the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14
THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
Miscellaneous Matters Of Interest at Gts Ma.
tionat Capital

VICE ADMIRAL Rowan, compelled by III
health, asked to be excused from serving as
pail bearer at Gen. Grants funeral. The
president designated Rear Admiral John l..
Worden to act in his stead.
An official dispatch from Victoria, B. c.
says extradition papers have been granted
IN the case OF Gibbs, defaulting postmaster
OF Lewiston, Idaho, and ten thousand dol
ars, found on his person, will also be
turned over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14

PROFANITY has increased to such an
extent in New York since the telephone
was introduced that the company has
been forced to put up sign :" Please
don't swear through the telephone, over
each instrument.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14

A facetious 5ssow having unwittingly
offended a Connected puppy, the latter
tod him he WIS mo gentleman.
'Are you q gcntlemanP" asked the
droil one. Eyes, sir, bounced the fop.
Then l am very glad am not, re-
piled the other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14

The spirit of liberty is not ,a 'u
as some people imagine, a Jeaino '. q r
our own particular rights, pao ~
speet for the rights OF others nn,hJ.hsi
unwillingness that any man, n andel
high or low, should be trampie'
foot.
A large charity is the groxs'Is
years, the last result of many u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14

B. The
y. the Ur |
va Dane,|
III This 81
az 1874, |
Yith II
"a west.
M erected
VI " deunanI
of thel |
4 ing is
g. sions !
Science|
Ia. d
4ngs, al
Univers
pliance|
1ation,
dents.
the disc
stitutio4
easily Of
4 Won incl
nlathen}
tioroug
is conn
Minin u
in Wild
brancheI
naintaif|
nent. |
UHversi
1885. q
may be {
E. Walsh
There
narrow-A|
NewfounI
at st. JoI
t6the w, |
ton of4,
$4,000. |
pany sub
who undo
st. John
east coast
,,FIighty
700.
APAR1a|
me day Il
II goods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14

The honey crop is pronounced fail
ure by one-half. So that we have not .
sweet thing in bees this year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07

The most terrible fire Toronto has ever
been called upon to pass tnrongh occurred
Sunday night. Shortly oflcr IL o'clock II
was discoNe cred IN the sugar refining build
ings, and although the ircmen did their
best the flames spread rapidly and for five
hours one building after another was r.
ducod to ashes. About 4 O'Clock in thr
morning the wind changed aud a lighl
rain commenced 10 lAl and The french
were thus enabled to gain control II i
estimated that the loss will reach fully 81
600 600
Il is told by the Boston Record thai
Lord Tennyson and his family, including
his little granddaughter, were dining al
Osborne ~ invitation Of The Queen
During the meal The bread plate ran low
aud the Queen took the last piece. There
upon the little Tennyson girl who lDo
been taught that il was bad manners tC
take the last piece on The plate. pointcc
her finger at The queen aud said scorn
fully: Piggy piggy pig" The guests
expected nothing but dccapitation was IL
store for the child; but the queen came
nobly to the rescue: You are right.s my
dear" said she; nobody but the queer
should take the last piece on the plate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07
GENERAL NEVIS.

The business failures occurring last
week number for the United States 17s.
and for Canada %. or total OF POI.
A fine black saddle horse has been sent TO
Mr. Blaine by an admrcr at Lcavenworth,
Kan. Tho horse is valued at 81 800
The jury in the Rlel trial. which has
been in progress for some time past, was
ont only 30 minutes Saturday and returned
with verdiot Of guilty. He WAS scuienc
ed to be hanged September 10.
Several famous writers and orators of
Boston were speaking Of their lecture eJ
pcricnces, when the subject of pay was
brought up. Each was certain that he had
received the smallest sum. but DR.. Holmes
made climax by saying: Listen gentle
men. had engaged to give lecture for
s.. After il was over grave looking
deacon came TO me and said: MIR. Holmes
we agreed to give YOU s., hut your talk
wasn't just what we expected, and guess
tew-iifty will dew.
The selection of pail bearers for Gen.
Grants funeral. by President Cleveland. is
excellent. They are the two leading gener-
, ais Of the regular army, Sherman and Sheri.
dan; the two leading officers Of the navy
A dmirul Porter and Vice.Adliral Rowan
two prominent ex-Confcderate generals.
Joseph + johnson and Simon Buckner
Suggested 10y Mrs. Grant,; two members
Of Gen. Grants cabinet. Hamilton Fish
and Geo 5. Boutwell,; Gen. Grants warm
friend, Geo. w. Chids: John A. Logan,
of the senate, who represents the volunteer
army and Geo. Jones and Oliver IIoyt OF
New York city All are personal friends
of Cen Grant and his family. Each or
these selections possesses its own peculiar
appropriateness, which will be readily
recognized 10y the p ublic.
Mark Twain has for once dropped tn g
role Of jester and has written over hi
proper name, S l.. Clemens, in the New
York Sun the most sensible thing we have
yet seen in regard TO Gen Grants burial
place. lie says
we should select grave which viii
not me els be in the right place now, bui
will still De- in the right place 500 years
from now
"llow does Washington promise as t.
that You only have to hit II in one plac,
TO xiii IT, Some day the west viii be nu.
meIicaly strong enough 10 remove thc
seat Of government; her past attempts are
"a fair warming that when that day come.
she will 10 IT, Then the city Of Was bling
ton will lose its consequence and pass ou
Of the public view and the public talk. i
is quite within the possibilities that cen
tury hence people would wonder and Say
How did our predecessors come 10 luN
their great dead in this deserted place.
But as long as American civilization
lasts New York will last. | cannot Ou
think she has been well aud wisely choser
as the guardian Of grave which is dcslin
ed 10 become almost the most conspicuous
in the worlds history. Twenty centurc
from now New York will still be New
York. still vast city, and the most nOta
bic ob Get in it will still be the tomb auC
monument OF Gen. Grant
Il observe that the common and strong
est objection TO New York is that she j
not national ground. Let us give our
selves no uneasineSs about that Where
ever Gen. Grants body lies, that Is nation
al ground.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07

Wonderful Prog eos "a Iro1zs Il eea-
M.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07
Facts About Grant.

Throughout The war he never received |
a wound.
His favcrite book, asa boy, was Char
les oMalcy
His mother died over year ago His !
father has been dead several yeas.
One Of the requests was that he should
SIT mp and not die in bed.
He leaves two sisters-Mrs. Cramer and
Mrs Corbiu-who live in Jersey City.
His last public speech was at Ocean
Grove year ago, before the Christian
commission.
He always dislikcd doctors, and resent
ed their attentions as much as possible TO
the last.
IL cav lQlSefC,,s and one daughter
Fred. Buck, Jesse, aud Nellie all married
and eight grandchildren.
lie never DR.. nix to excess. but was fond
Of an occasional drink Of good liquor, and
brandy was his favorie beverage
His mother was an enthusiastic Metho-
dist. and believed in personal holiness and
the nearness Of the second coming.
Gen. Grants mos, intimate friend was
e George w. Childs. of Philadelphia whose
4 house he made his home whenever al
Philadelphia
Among the portraits in Mr. Child's Office
r. is one Of Gen Grant and the Emperor o.
a China, taken seated together aud arm il
i ann.
/. For several years he owned house IL
" Philadelphia, but he never occupied it. /
d was lost. with all tho rest Of his effect
e the financial crash
u" Until given over to the government. vi
the souvenirs Of his European tip were a
n the office OF George w Chlds If, TO who's
"a custody he confded them.
y The best engraving OF Grant is Marshal
. of which several proof copies, with til
Il great soldiers own autograph are in Phila
~ dcphha in the possession of friends.
er Likn so many other. Great soldiers h
TX was a faiolist and believed that what
T. he will be If he had adhered to an
., religious form he would have bcena Pre-
/, bytcrian
as The two greatest ova,ions Of his life r,
$ ccivrd by Gen Grant were those tcndere
il in Philadelphia, before lac started on h
"a "trip around The world and upon hisrclurl
~ When a boy. if he ever went beyond
2" place he never relraccd his footsteps. l.,
~ took round about tour to reach Tie de
" tnation some other way. He often sal
- be attributed his success to a rcsolulio
taken n youth to never turn h1cs'
" any undertaking
a. II isa curious coincidence that the fatl
-, rrs-iu law Of Gen. Grants sons all suflcre
> financial reverses like himself. Ere
IS Grant married daughter Of Mr. HONOR
W. of Chicago. cncc a millionaire. Buc
To Grant married daughter Of Senator Gin
rs. co. ~ colorado. who lost heavily 1,-
.i maufd q daughter Of Sir. g.
f9u California Csoesu5.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07

=. s. Webb wishes to make an assertion
which he can back with positive guar
autcc. lis al about Acker's Blood Elixir
lie claims for it superior merits over all
other remedies of It's kind and guarantees
for il positive and sure CIre for Rhcuman
tism. Syphilis, and all blood disorders
II frees the skin from spots and disease, and
leaves the complexion clear Ask him
about H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07

Over one million boxes OF Acker'. nvs-
pc-eil ''-'.,,s sold IA the past twelve
months. purely upon their merits. Why
suffer With Chronic ConsUpagon Dys
pepsm, Sour stomach, SICK ller6acuc.
Heartburn and Femac Troubles, when
b. -. Webb 0iir, ys relief and positive
cure ln THIS Dyspepsia Tablets. Tie sells
Ih.m on q guarantee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07
Clear and Beautiful.

After using llamillon's Oriental Balm,
the skin will have fresh clear and
beautiful appearance Entirely free from
Tan, Freckics. and all Blcmishcs II j. so
perfectly harmless that it cannot fail TO
please the most fastidious. W. recon.
mend it 10 all the ladies'. P,icc 80 cent
per bottle Sold by b. Wcob
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07

= S. webb would specially recommend
10 thc ladies. Ackcrs Dyspepsia Tablets
\, "a laXauyr they have 100 equal. Thcy
are Guaranteed TO cure Chrome Con,tipH
ton. Dyspepsia, and all Iisca,c arising
from a dcraugcd stomach With "a free
use Of the Tablets, Sick Headache is I'M
possible
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07
q Sensible Man

Would use Kcmp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. IL Is curing in more cases OF Colds
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group ana all
Throat and Lung troubles, than any other med
iCinc. The proprietor has authorized Or. j. +.
Suydam TO refund your money II, after king
three -tOurths ct a bottle relief il not obtained
Price 70 cents and e.. Trial size free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07
UIAD.ES,'

Ladies in delicate condition find that
they derive great benefit from SpcerS port
wine. 1t has become the most popular
wine made for the use of aged and debll-
tated persons. IL is also used IA com-
munion wine. For sale by DR.. j +.
Suydam, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07
a Great Surprise

Is IN store for all who use kcmp's BalsarI FOR
the throat and lungs the great guaranteed
remedy. Would you believe is thai it sold on
its merits and that zach druggist Is authorized
TO refund your money 10y the Proprietor OF this
wonderful remedy IL u ials Ia cure you. Or.
j. p. SuydaIn has secured the agency for it.
Price JOc ana ST. Trial sizo free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07

Nui hfrIfho d %: ID dam, 4, Hing readily from
SlDJ to S2tp.
Histh'. >u.t hcrds of the lonp-horrol riuui
Texans c.'jla. worth rom % .irruts 81 y .ttlo ,
that uI|. D. t.Il. Oui 800 tN .-, ~ . .tt- since
Dave pcrl improved ,. th' u,, IT ~h rt-horn
aid Hereford itIls 4H u 'Fr scarcely r,t feuiZr
she uiuud-ukc inO0 I- -ttr.'-. 81 rtu o. ul % to g.
g, hts D. D. unt. ifn" .A.s..v r'u th" rahE. a
the b. ii '-r,.u infants: -u tuut Fs expect tuar tine
useless hHr.c- tuGt $500 icH- brought a. 900 The
west and -0utIwc 1ud sou throughout the
- tics Bt rom So r SOFIA mead. VIII soon Zoe
displaced lu oar 3D. th o. M rle.Ct udtut~
of a. pie thcir value being OBJ sufcicnt size tu
work. anu shown IL cn trt'ter and dociltty
OF their -irt :.
one of the hest evidences IL the success Of
this M, an Od Il hr, ediuE H. dcduCrd tr 700 tho
fact that n W Durham. If Wayne. lll. tht
grrgtc<t importer OF Dwtt h r~,s in America,
aud from wnos- .tahie- hav" gone cut nrihiN
ali the pure bred p,rch ,rou stations now n
preceding upon Western ranges, ana who has
had the bcUcnt 80 tn experience 81 an thO-C
VIII have b eu breeding from stations ought
Of min during Inc past ton years, has cngtpcd
! in the business VITA the M"S>rs. ~tudchakcr, ut
/ South Bend. Ind, and John A. Wittcr. If Den
Yer, Col, nnd Invested half q million dollars IN
ranges and u ok. The present year they are
/ breeding about 2,00J marc To- - of the finest
I Imported P'rChcr ~ stations The uniformity
beauty and size of the cVits pr. ducc, from thc
range mares and The imp 'ittd sircs has aitrac-
/ tod the uttCnti ~ ct many g tho prOHrCs >iNc
/ breeders of thu West. notably tho II "a. NJ b.
J Post member OF Congress, from yumiUg. " ho
+ has one at the hucst ttuos pt horses. ana prob
ably one Uf che iarLcst Nu1 best ranges ~ thHt
! tcrr tory. consisting tf iuuttu under fence. re-
/ Gently purchased. During tho pvst year MIR.
! Post has bought from Mr. DUNN am rs import, Il
1 PCrchCruu -iallioU- and TWO imported Pt~chc'
, ron mar's: ais D. the oregon IL .t ~ Land e..
+ located on the snake itiysr uut Dlvuiug StEN
have bought IT him a large nuInh ca Fercht-
/ ron stations. and are introducing Chcn cNclu-
siVcly for breeding pu their herd. MANY tthrr
prominent stock breeders recognizing tn ~ti-
pcriority of the Pcrchcr,n cras~ have been hb-
I Oral purchasers 90 Mr. Duuham. Am ny tn M
/ HnlUUf * 4
/ Mr. Mauldcn, NJ. Murphy and others II Mon
tnua: Shipuiin Bros ct Northwest ~, Mr.
Lutimrr aud Mr.. Me Nutt ct Idaho; Mr. Dean
/ 81 Nevada; dr Cory, MIR clark and Nr Ruur'
dy, of Utah. Mr.. Lot smith. Mr.. VI ntis OBJ.
! Arilona; Mr.. stark" 'tth'r aud numcrpt
others tt Texas; which shows what y INycrtu
. hold th sy-trm ~ breeding b. taking un thu
( mind. of range breeders. To suppl, his al
trade which anetrit - every rtiou of m,
country iium the Atlantic 20 tIc Pacific. am,
from Munt ibu tu too Gun, S.ulotnf ISL rth o
horses have been imported from Fr e.. sine,
. lSts by W. DIIIlu. Cd. p div. = %.
( WAYNE, lage TO-, ll..who noU d b. ou hand
90 bcrd tuIarc,d -tu.ttt t.-tId usi.t-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-07

connections.
Detroit, with Railroads ,vergng.
Plymouth-Flint 4 Pcre Marquette Ry.
South Lyon-Toledo, Ann Arbor q d Tr'nk
Ky. Air Line Div. G.. T. Try.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X Grand Trunk Ry.
Lansing-Sag. Div. 81 M. {. X. r., Lake Shore
Michigan Southern Ry.
IOnia-D., g.. II. n NJ. Ry., and stanton r. Il.
Howard City-Grand Rap!ds& Indiana & X.
Big Rapids-C. & W. VI. Ry., and 6. Il. & |. X.
Edmorc-Suginaw Division of ID. L. & y.
Alma and 81. Luuis-Sag. Val. & st. L. r. X.
Saginaw City-Sag. Div. of NJ. G.. X. L.
Div. Of NJ. {. X. r.
J. b. MULLIKEs, Gen' Manager.
" > Cto"ESTER, Gen'l Pass. Agt
Genera Ofhces Detroit Mich
J. A. PHILLIPS. Agent. Anna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-31

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
3scOn, SaYsD Dah and Atlanta.
OOngssotkOSsS.
The Mliledgeville and Eatonton train ru6t-
daily except Monday between Gordon ana
EatOnton, and daily Except Sunday between
EatOnton ana Gordon.
Train No. 50, leaving Savannah at s:4E z
NJ, will not stop Except on Sundays) to put
of passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. IA.
Eufaula Tram connects at Cuthber. for Fork
Gaines daily Except Sundayl.
The Perry accommodation trsin between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except sung
day.
The Albany and BlakeIy accommodation
train runs daily Except Sunday between
Albany and Blskely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida an1
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
70 North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Linu
and Kennes2W Routes 70 all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car bertha
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
q. 4, WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS q
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
j. 9. SHAW, WE. sHELLMAN,
Gen Tra7. Ags. TTaac Manager. Savannah
Georgia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-31
sAnAETs BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, Jan. 80, 4 p. m.-COnsOls, 100 lilo.
SEW YORK. Jan. 80. nOOn.-StOcKs irregular.
Money 1G113 per cent. Exchange-long,s4S 3I4
"a S8i5; short. 81 S615d4 S67z. State bonds dull.
Government bonds steady.
200 u. m.-Excnange. 81 $50. Money closed
az iLlaI Der cent. Sub-Tressury balances
s.oi1 SIPS 600: currency. SIS, 5S3, GOO. Gov
ernrent bonds easier; four per cents, 1913;
Sl,-sa nor seuts I0il4 bid. state bonds quiet.
Tbe stock market, with the exception of a
,-acfion9l reaction in the early sales, was
strong and higher during the first hour lr Of
b,isiDess and there was an advance OF sol
49, e,4' Tackawanna leading. Stocks were
pr ,ec cs1ii by food of contradictory rumors'
INT in the final sales the market was some
what steadier. The drop in prices IRON Ps tne
best fgures of the day ranged rom 64Vs;17 8
Dess M u Isckawanna and Central Pacific
Showing the greatest decline. ConsideF tsnIe
pressure was brought against D9tn tn the
stocks by the bears In the s ~ u ,aT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-31

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-Rice in good de-
mand: louisiana, ordinary 10 prime, 47sG6c
NEW YORK Jan. 30.-Market steady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-31

No-ET MARgET.- Money Is easy.
DOMESTIC EJCHANGE.-Bauks and bankers
are bayirE sight drafts 40 = per cent. pre-
MUM, ANA selling ~ as per cent. pre-
miami.
FOREIGS EXCHANGF--Narket steady, clos
ing easier. Bankers three days sight, 81 s6 d:
commercial. short. 50 $50, sixty DAYS.
q SD =, commercial, ninety days sight. 81 81 !;
franks. Paris, Havre and Swiss, short, s. q b /;
commercial. sixty days. s. 81 5-l6; marks,
"a 5-i6c.
ECURITIEs.-StOcks inactive. Bonds very
Irm. deucnturcs steady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-31
Supreme Court pnrkrt.
Supreme Court of Georgia.


CLERKS OFFICE, ATLANTA, Cad
Jan. 90, 1885.
IT appears from the docket of the supreme
L Court Of the State Of Georgia. for the Feb
ruary term, 1883, that the order of circuits.
win the number Of cases from each county
ana from the city Courts, is as follows:
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
NORTHEASTERN CIRCUIT.
lIabersham 3. Lumpkin2, Rabun /, TownsI Z
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
CLARKE 2, Gwinnett ?, jackson l, City Court
OF Clarke county l. ......... 6
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
OCONEE CIRCUIT.
Dooiy l, Montgomery l, Pulaski l, Tel
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
Decatur 4 continued, Dougherty 5
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Lee J, Sumter ?, Webster 4
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Clay l. Randolph 49,. ......... 3
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Chattahoochee 2 cOntinued), Harris 9,
Marion 2 y continued), MuscOgee l Il
continued, Talbot ,, Taylor ......... u
MACON CIRCUIT.
blpD o' crawford Z a continued, HOus-
FLINT CIRCUIT. II
Butts l, Monroe > Pike |, ROckdale > &
COWETA CIRCUIT
Campbell J, Douglas !, Heard l, Troup l. 4
ROME CIRCUIT.
Floyd 6, Walker .. :
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Barlow 1, Catoosa l, Murray 2, Whit
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Burke i. Columbia l, McDuflie l, Rich
mond q continued, City Court of
Richmond county II
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Tatnall l, Washington ......... 8
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Baldwin 2, Greene ., Jasper l. Jones .
Morgan 2, Putnam L.. 81 .......... 10
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Clinch !, Glynn ........ :
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Chatham 2, City Court of Savannah I.... g
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Hancock 2, Warren 2. . .... 4
ATLANTA CIRCUIT
Clayton ?, Dekalb ], Fulton Is, City Court
OF Atlanta 5......................... 26
$50
4. D. HARRISON,
Clerk Supreme Court of Geor ria.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-31

AItHIit-i- Ln lllt foregoing bombay appears
90 show decrease compared with last
year iu the weeks receipts, of $1,000, and a de
crease In shipments of $1,000 bales. and the
shipments since Jan. 1 show a decrease Of
t0. 900 bales