davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
egs Sixteen feet Of clay had to be shoyeled into tne
well to extinguish the flames and this
the gas fs still escaping this morning.
THE GREAT LAKE MISTASSINI.
AN ExPLORER SAYS THE LAKE IS OVER ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY MILxs LONG.

AN EXPLORER SAYS THE LAKE IS OVER ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY MILxs LONG.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
MONTREAL, Aug. lit is understood that special
messenger has arrived at Lake st. John bearing for
Professor Selwyn of the Geological Survey the Official
report of Mr.. Low, the officer in charge Of tho
Lake Mistassiui Exploring and Surveying Expedition
1t also understood that In this report Mr. Low claims
to have completed his survey OF the great mysterious
lake and that Its extreme length is only 120 miles and
its average breadth only twenty miles, The correct
ness of Mr. Lows report questioned by persons hav-
ing knowledge of the lake, either former mem
bers OF the expedition employees of the Hudson
Bay Company. One of the c0mpany's former factors
there intelligent Scochman, positively states that
he navgated the great lake tor upward OF loO miles
aud nothing then to indicate that lie nearing
tho end Then there Is the positive declaration OF
Frank Bignel record that he navigated 1t for 12O
miles and had not even then seemingly reached the
body of the lake. there being nothing but constantly
broadening and apparently endless expanse o sky and
water still ahead OF him. 1t is the impression here
Mr. Low has mistaken the border OF some Of the
many deep bays with which the coast line OF Mistassn
Is ndented for the real nd OF the great lake. and this
view is to some extent confirmed by the apparently
ridiculous shortness Of the time within which he seems
to claim to have completed his survey.
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF CONSUL IN AFRICA.
LONDON, Aug. ~. - Letters from West
Africa report the suspicious deatn OF Mr ba tho new
British Consul Orivers. Mr.. Blair started to see
King Benin with reference to protective treaty con-
cluded with Benin's Viceroy.
The natives who that Benin Ia immortal and has
been by mortal man, evinced hostility 10
Mr. Blair and compelled him to abandon his journey.
Mr. Blair arrived home in good health, but died on the
following day. 1t 10 supposed that he was poisoned
JOHN RUsKIN NOT IMPROVED.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The condition of John
Ruskin remains uniinproved.
LORD wOISELEY MADE vTsCOUNT.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-LOrd WOlseley has been
elevated to the rank of Viscount.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
BURNED BY FLAMES FROM A GAS WELL.

MONTREAL, Aug. IL tSpecidO.-At Point
yesterday, men were engaged digging
we'll near the second toll gate. After they had got
down 80 they left on aborng for tho day In the
evening the toll gate keeper went with few friends 10
look at the we'll smoke was proposed, but NO sooner
Was the rst match struck than some gas from the well
tok iro and shot up to distance Of 30 feet The TOLL
gate kseper severely burned ABOUT Ms hAnos Sno
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
WABASH REORGANIZATION SCHEME.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Wabash committee
have obtained u promise from the majority of the
shareholders support the scheme for the reorganza
tion OF the road.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
LAWYER PROVES TIE VALUE OF PETITIONS

GALVESTON, Aug. 11.-In suit at LOngview
John W. Duncan. ono of the attorneys in the case.
vehemently argued that value could be placed upon
petitions promiscuously signed by citizens The oppos
ing counsel refuted Duncans argument and character
zed 1t absurd idiotic The court and the jury
were also against Duncan. Chagrned and defeated. but
convinced that he wrong, Duncan quietly went
to work prove that petitions Of no value. His
ingenious zeal rewarded yesterday. when In open
read solemn petition praying that the court
would hang their felio townsman, Luke Howard. who
OF the most respectable and enterprsng citizens
OF the place. Duncan displayed the names Of all the
county officers aud OF fifty business signed TO this
petition. Among the signers were the brother-inaw
and father-in-law Of Howard. Every signature was
proven 10 be genuine.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. ia serious
Is reported to exist between the out
going and incoming administrations Of the United
states In this city regarding the count OF
the money in the vaults Mr.. Brooks, the newly
appointed Treasurer Is willing to accept count by
weight, but Mr.. spaulding. the present Incumbent.
upon every piece being counted before the trans
fer is made There 100000 III the vaults and to
cont IL ali over would take from six to eight months
decision Washington the subject 10 lookei Tor
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
nr1ru oR nALIEoRYIA PIONEER.

PLACERvILLE, CAL, Aug. 11.-Jamcs w.
Marshall who claimed to be this discoverer Of gold IN
California died yesterday at hi. homo In Kelsey. lie
seventy -four years old ana dod apo'crty ricKen'
disan
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12

D1xEINegON WANTS A TALL AOYUNEHT
BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. 1.-THE Bennington
pstts Monument Association will meet decide upon
design tomorrow Two styles arc talked Ola statue
" ProfsssoT wisr, Of Yale College. and = towering
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12

Cunie with view to retaining him his attorney but
Clunie declined. Maxwell has proved himself such .
consistent oddy that the police officials have begun 70
doubt his sanity.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
A POODLE DOG AS A sMUGGLER.

MONTREAL, Aug. 11.-A seizure OF jewelry
which had been smuggled into the Dominion from New
York has been made by the customs officers at this port
well-dressed woman has been noticed to cross tho
boundary several times at different points. She was
always accompanied by small poodle dog, and 1t was
under the blanket which the dog Invariably wore that
the yaluables stored
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
TINE BUgFALO sAgNGgRBUYD.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug IL lSpeciaD.-Thc Buff
fao saeugerbund to-day visited the Geological Garden
and the Park and this evening participated Ia summer
nights festival at Belmont after which pahaaet vas
partaken OF.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12

structure by j. p Rnp Of Boston. Bennington people
favor the latter. There present at the dlIec.os
meeting this afternoon Governor Pngroe, Lieutenant
Governor Ormsbee, Senator'S Morrill, aud Evarts, and
x. p. Walton.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
sANIrARY IYsPEC7fON OF HOUSES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL tSpeciat).
Board of Health report that house to house spec
tious for the pust week show examination o. zzAo
houscs and 362 nusances discovered.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
CHOLERA NOT ABATING.
NEW CASES IN SPAIN AND FRANCE.
DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF sEvIILE--TnE
DISEASE IN MARsEILLEs

DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF sEvIILE--TnE
DISEASE IN MARsEILLEs
MADRID, Aug 11.-Thirty- five hundred and
ten new Of cholera and 1,343 deaths from tho
disease were reported throughout Spain yesterday.
These statistics however, do not convey tho whole truth
about the Of the epidemic as they are not
complete. Cholera has appeared In Barcelona, Bilboa.
San Sebastian santander Huesca and Tolosa Relatives
of cholera patients In many Of the Spanish provinces
assault the doctors in the belief that they poison their
patients.
The Archbishop Of Seville died Of cholera yesterday
MARsEuLEs, Aug. 11-There werc thirty-nine deaths
from cholera In this city to-day Fourteen new patients
admitted to the Pharo Hospital Several cases are
reported from the Basses Alpes The Chamber OF Gem
merce has petitoRed the Government to urge foreign
Governments TO relax unwarranted quarantfnes against
Marseilles especially those maintained by Spain ana
at Gibraltar.
wAsHISGroN. Aug. 1.-THE State Department is in
Formed that the Civil Governor has officially declared
hat OF cholera has thus far occurred In
,dalaRa-
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
GIVING RUSSIA NO CAUSE FOR AN ATTACK.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-The Times publishes
ettcr from Meshed Persia In which 1t is stated that tho
ghans acting in such way to give the Russians
,no possible excuse to make any attack. The
writer says that the Ameers troops do not
|pass the frontier which Russia admits Is Afghan
they refrain from moving their troops toward the
positions aud from strengthening thcirown
foutposs. Tho letter also says that the excitement
Ramone the Turcomans which recently attributed by
An English writer the alleged brutality OF the Russian
socry toward the native women, ia really due to the
Sarke preparations which Russia Is making throughout
|Turcoman territory.
4 TKHgR,S, Aug 1I.-Cholera and dysentery
causing great mortality among the Russians on the
Afghan frontier especially at Penjdeh Iwentyeignt
1tn Trans-Caspian territory. .
n SrnIA, Aug. ia camp exercise In which 10000
rocps will participate will be held at Lahore probably
at Christmas The Government earnestly considering
the question Of the reorganization OF the native army
DISCUSSIONS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Il LONDON, Aug. 11.-LOrd George Hamilton,
Lord OF Admiralty In the House OF
commons this afternoon that committee Of inquiry
into the affairs Of the Admiralty Office had been APP
pointed.
Sir Richard A. Cross Home Secretary, In answer
inquiry made by the Right Hon. George A. Bcntinck
onscrvativo Member whitehaven. concerning the
Thirteen daughter OF Mrs. Eliza Armstrong al
legged to have been decoyed from home by an agent Of the
Salvation Army. and to be held in duress By General
Booth Tor the purpose OF exnDiting ntr as minor sAveu
from life OF wckedness by tho Army. said that the
Government had submitted all the evidence far oh
tanned IN the TO Attorney General Webster This
statement cheered.
The Right Hon. Frederick A. stanley Colonial secre-
fary. in reply TO question by Henry Broadhurs Radi-
cal Member tor Trent. said that the Quebec
Government had the power pass bill enactng that
crucxes be placed IN Courts OF Justice and enforce It's
operation without the approval OF England.
TEN THOUSAND CHRISTIANS MASsACRED.
PARIS, Aug. 11.-Furthcr adyices from Ton
qun that the Bishop OF Qninhon reports that over
10000 Christians have been massacred In the provinces
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12

LORD wOLsELEY MADE vIsCOUNT.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Lord W0lseley has bee
elevated to the rank of Viscount.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
DIsCUssIONs IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
TEN THOUSAND CHRISTIANS MAssAcREp.

1EN ihOtrAND ChhioiiANS haooAcnED.
PARIS, Aug. 11.-Furthcr adyices from Ton
qun say that tho Bishop OF Qnnhon reports that over
10000 Christians have been massacred In the provinces
Of Bendinh and Phyyen. Murders and inccndary hrcs
are ~ daily occurrence. The vcariate has beer an
uthil atcd
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
rOuN prrsKIN NOT IMPROVED

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The condition of JOhr
Ruskin remains unimpr0ved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
SIMON CADIERoN's HORSE.
The Links that Connect the General
with Nobility.

WIN NODlilCy.
From, the Marietta (Pa.) Register.
Almost everybody in this vicinity knew
Colonel, Gen. Cameron's favorite driving
horse, that died a few weeks ago, but do
not know his history. Colonel was one
of pair of horses which Gen. Cameron
purchased in New York in 1860, when he
was appointed Lincon's war secretary,
for which he paid $4,000 for the pair. This
horse has been represented as being 4
years old, consequently he was nearly 30
years old when he died. Gen. Cameron
lid not know to what breed the horse be-
lOnged, and did no. care much; he only
knew ne was a good animal. A Russian
MennOntel visited Donegal farm some
years ago, and when he spied this horse
he asked the general where he purchased
him, and remarked: ''DO you know that
that breed Of horses is allowed in Russia
to be owned by the nobility only"
While Gen. Cameron was secretary OF
war, and during his senatorial life at
Washington, this horse mad the honor Of
having most of the noted men of the
country ride behind him, including four
Presidents of the United States-Lincoln,
johnson, Grant and Garfield-Sumner,
Hamlin, Wade and many others of that
day, and, in fact, up to the present time.
He was afterwards taken to Harrisburg,
where he carried many of the State
celebrities.
The faithful animal was brought to
Donegal farm some time about the year
1875, and remained there until mis- death
on July 10. At no time in all his eVentful
career was he unfit for service, and he
survived four mates which were driven
with him at different times. He is one
of the all day horses. and only years
ago took four men from Donegal farm
10 the Marietta Station in twenty minutes
a distance OF three miles or over. He
was often mistaken for colt, and he
carried his head high and was always
ready for little ''spurt." The farm
hands, VINO became attached to him, made
grave on the farm and built a fence
around 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS


Swaledale (Brl, --, Shields, sid Sept s.
oakville tBr),.-, Newport, sid Aug 10 via
Genoa.
Deerhound Dr. at London. sid Aug p.
Norman Monarch (Brl, Helditch, London, up
Aug %.
Rentrewshiie tBrl, Albertsen, Ayr, sid Aug
10.
Imbros tBr), Pashley. Newport. sid Aug p.
Sylvie (Brl jerks, =, due Sept 5.
Albania tBr), Malloney, Rio Marina, cid Aug
u.
D4go ,Br), Bissett, at Limerick Aug via
Effective ;Br), Nicholson, Cardiff via Genoa,
Sicily and New York. sid Aug6.
Golden Horn (Br), Cooper, Hartlepool, sid
Lero (Br), Moore, Baltimore via Rotterdam,
sid Aug 8; passed Lizard Aug p.
Blasdon Obj, --, Newcastle, sid Aug 20.
Banks.
VerO Utah, Vale, Buenos Ayres, sid July ls.
Ludwig Hevn Ger, Sc Melting Hamburg
SID June %; at Bermuda in distress Aug u.
July 80.
Fannie Mlmbeh ntaD, -, Marsenles, sid
Neptun Ger, schultze, st Thomas, sid July Is,
at Sapelo Aug II.
Cato (Nor), KrOger, Honfeur, sid Aug II.
adelaide Ger, Mass, Antwerp, sid Aug IS.
Engelbrekt (Sw), Eckman, Grimsby, sid Aug
Tigri AUS, Zatti. Hull, sid Aug 81.
Samboyana (Sp), Frelxas, Havana, sid Aug is.
ValOna (Brt Andrews. Liverpool, sid Aug %.
Catherine (Nor), Johansen, at Liverpool Aug
"a.
sorrIdern (Nor), Halvorsen, Liverpool, sid
Sept IA.
Die Krone Ger, Holtz, Smlthville, sid Sept 2.
Syrlnga tBr). Wright. Sharpness, sid Aug 20.
Moan (Nor), Gernedsen, New York, sid Sept l.
BRIGs.
L Bowen, Berry, Bath, up Aug 10.
SCHOONERs.
A Denike, BOhannen, New York, sid July II,
at Baltimore Sept 5.
Frank Vanderherchen, Hand, Norfolk, cid
Aug %.
Addie Jordan, Hartman, Boothbay, sid Aug
q.
II Marlor, Wines, New York, sid Sept 2.
Emma Hart. Keen, Boston, up Aug 20.
Bertrem L Townsend, Tunnel, New York, UP
Sept2.
GARNER, Daboll, New York. up Sept 2.
leland City, voorhees,, Baltimore, up Sept 5.
Chas Sinnickson, Chopper, New York, up
Sept5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07

stoutly braced on the inside with dozen
heavy iron bars. 1t was feet 10 inches
long, 46 inches wide and 3 feet deep. IL
was too large TO pass through the door,
and was taken through the wide, single
window and carried to the undertaker's
wagon by twelve stout men.
There was not hearse in the city large
enough to contain the coffin. The inter-
ment took place at the OGd Fellows GEM
etery. Her burial was against wish eX-
pressed by her shortly before her death.
she had morbid fear that her body would
be stolen for the purpose OF dissection,
and asked that it be cremated. Her hus-
bands limited means prevented him from
carrying out her wish.
A VERY MODERATE EATER.
Her husband, who is a dapper, good
looking young man. weighing about 1870
pounds, said that his wife never had an
extraordinary appetite and peVer ate
more than himself She was active and
moved about the house with as much ease
az any person one-tifth of her weight. DIR.
Samuel j. Ashton, who had been her
physician for the pasttwo years, said that
death was caused by hemorrhages and
blood poisoning. Her general con-
stltutlon was as good as that
OF any person of ordinary
size. "Many persons of small bones," he
salu, "attaln an enormous size. There IS
no authentic explanation of the cause of
this accumulation of adipose matter. In
this case elephantiasis, or a thickeniug of
the skin, had set in on one leg, and in
places tie membrane was almost as thick
as leather" Madame Victoria, whose
maiden name was Harring, was married
about five years ago, at which time she
was not an unusually large woman. Dur
ing the years that she exhibited herself as
mOnstrosity her husband acted as her
manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07

Fretwel & N, A r Fawcett, NJ Ferst & Co, F
Gutman, Fordg Agt c r, Col stein \ Il.
W W Gordon & Co. s Guckenhelmer & Son, J
Gorham. J Gardner, c NJ Gilbert Il Co, J H
Helmken, Hymes Bros & Co, J ID Helmken. ID
Hogan, Haas, f Ham, NJ Hull, joyce
4 ii, j II Koch, II Levy 4 Bro, str Katie,
Jno Lawton, 2 Llndehslruth, Ludden Il b, j
LaFar. Lilienthal s son, Lindsay < NJ, J
Levkoy, n Lang, } Lang, ID Lester, Lowell
y L, Jno Lyons 4 Co, Il Lowell & Son, d j
Morrison, Mohr Bros. Meinhard Bros & Co, c
Memlas, b McKenna. A Minis & Sons, A
MINIS, Mathew Bros, A Miller & Co, J w
McAlpin, Lee Roy Myers. Mcmillan Bros, Mu-
", Gas L Co, McGrath \ Co, Jno Nicolson,
NJ Mendel \ Bro, Neidlinger & r, Olern,
Order notify 5 Miller, Order notify Har- Il r,
Platshek. X Power, Postell, L Putzel,
Palmer Bros, Rovelsky & t, Reedmaur. W
II Ray, Rieser S, Ray n Q, j Silva. c d
Rogers, SOlomoDs 4 Co, j T Shuptrine, l. q
Strong, Singer Mfg Co, L stern, Nj ~ternherg,
Screyen House, w d Simkins, VIM Scheihing,
smith Bros Co, JuO sullivan, p Springer,
d solomon 4 Son, Southern Elk Co J Volaski,
J Umbach, d WelsbeIn, WILLY & c, S
Welousky, L Wade, J 5 Wood Il Bro, VIM
Wolf, West Bros. A NJ & w West. Western
y Tel co, Weed c, S, f & w Ry, Ga & Fla
5 BCO,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
CoNsIGNEEs.

a. steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
I'M, ruett, S g. Go. Wafer, T n Co, S
< a- % 10 fiannery & Co. Warren & A, G
!. ~ conner h Co. w VI Chisholm, NJ
IN Aclntyre, Baldwin a. COD 4 Daney,
po,g.YI 'it,Artm y CO, Holeombe. q & Co, T Il
Pese,tt ~ y Jackson, Ellis, Ii Co, Order,
wa " steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Blun and
ssrr..-'un lnS.-~N gltcr, 4 & 20, Warren & A,
NYt T. y 20, Jas Hart 4 Bro, j W lyman.
~ lri.a -ltlnifre, L. Guiliaartin 4 cow
u0r IN; ~ Gordon 4 Co, + NJ Solo
HIs'., WILLIAMS, Baldwin & Co, Lucy
WI,a " Jneksan. ono Flannefy 4 %.
g Grea, X fawcett, W NJ Deloache. II
g. ,'.s'mer David CLARK. from Fernandina
P.ar,"' NlnKs--JnO kiannerv 4 CO, J A
iei. NJ. '.-'ss5, II y co, VI MCLEAN, NJ Far
q doc go, w w Gordon A 60. s Lacey.
Bros. J II Ruwe, II NJ Conner 4 co.
CuoN PC, Ferst a Co, T. Lowell 4 Son.
El.B M, Wad ~ Go, smith Bros x Co, n Y
= lfcf.'ii iI1h bro3, J Wood y Bro, III y &
per 10y pc, N henderson, p o keselor.
iar an ti snip City OF Savannah. from New
Adam, Z y Atmayer X Co, Appel Bros. w N
J. B.ei eel'inEer, Bendheim Bros 4 Co, l.
i1 ii.1'er 3 s. j q ISnfier R npslsr. nse5
D. B.....is. nnch a G, I p BOND. CSliat Bros, w
& a.. tts yonen, A + Churchill, A y Collins
p ECbe,, .olen. r VI Connor 4 W Collins.
b thssI',l 4n; II CErson. / Dasher < Co, W
Ulvis a 70 H. DeIucie. j Derst Davis Bros j
J A Dos..l..lyie' N J Doyle. Epstein X Bro.
Einratr 3 20. Eckman ~, J II Estill,
Erstelr ~ y hokstein a Co, S A Einstein.
Fried So. w Estil. A Ehrlich q Bro, I.
q CO.. p Co a Falk q Son, Fleischm an
fernandez, A FriedeDberg 4 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
PAssENGERs.

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings-J L EdGenfeld, j W Mears. J I
wills, j CoOEer, I W Owens, Miss Nj i War
l5esiey Mrs Nj WarnesleY, L NJ Conner, I
4Ae0s- NJ Mock, j G Reeves, j q MOrTell.
l. he.r-. J. j Heirs, l. NJ Harrington, Miss a
hefrnSt9u, S Roberts, Miss Carrie Law
renee AID 20 deck
Persteamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way analnZs-C & Tansend, Mrs c K Law
ION, hrs 7 II O'clock Emma LawtOn. j W
stokes. " Meyer. II Mulligan, T Multi
FSn' Jonn Holland, L 2 Rushing, w f Bird,
EnaIry Harden. c F Gnann, Miss Wolland,
as ~ Ram, Mrs Gayland, Miss GaylaDd. +
~ ~ zones Mrs Il r Dasher, G W Green, and 70
Fer steamer DAVID Clark. from Fernandina
NV wv way lsud ngs-J X Clark, j Kinby, p
IauAlng and wife, Geo Wauchbacker, J g
zen J. Morris and wife, " Harthill,
"iie ana child, and deck.
re. Ief ste4msh p Johns Hopkins, from Balti-
~ Ferrlu and wife, NJ iss Emma Foster,
tis mary Harvey, Miss M Funks, Miss +
"LAs Is & o. RYrne, W " Wicks, Ii h Ba-
77,7e' VI Comegges, Geo Bowen, J B Todd, J.
Jam Z b Burrett, w Crauk, j Harlin.
" el steamship City OF Savannah. from New
IL I'll VI Conner, Frank Morse, j Car0lan.
'sll' 81 huntermester. I " Sturges. K "
N o. w. 1Ke, D shea. Geo Carlton, II A Spear.
H. hooks, 6 Read, X b Anderson, 5 S Bir-
sane \ ID Draught. John O'GormOn. Z l.
I.-.r' y Iuckman and wife, Miss Edith
I - s4' j q. us Lorkin, g i LoOcb, Tnos Ward,
ril.e' Cnas Ga8-man. w Schiebrig, DIR +
Wr. 1 y, Meyer, Mrs e Philips, Amy Cone.
Caa' Apnel, Chas Appel. D II Cone, c X
T.1..'.' o. ID hirdsey, J Munas lcoD. VI l.
! o. ~ ~" i'iI, Mrs HarTiss cob. Steerage--
~ are, VI konlry. G J Williams. Morris
j. If'.e''' Miller, w W Thomp son. II shote,
. l,iars. NJ johnson. n Martin. Chas None,
R",,l ,t'. as Notice. John n Oburg, Wa
leT I'm, Ihos jeffrey. d allahan, VIM Malone.
b Harris Jim Garrett. - ''''''O'N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07

FOR the present the steamships OF this
a company are appointed TO sail from sa-
vannah for Baltimore as follows serni-ySeel3ir,
(city tlme): 0ehiS
JOINS HOPKINS, Captain MARoH.
Sept. z. at Bpm.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BILLUps. FRI
DAY. sept. II, at $50 AN.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. KENT, TUES.
DAY, Sept. 10. at I'm.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. MARCH. FRY
DAY. Sept. Is at2P
And from baltimore, on the days above
Through bills ladinR gwen to ali polnts
West, all the manufacturing towns IN New
England. and 20 Liverpool and Brennan
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts-
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST & CO., Agents.
ia BAY 6lreot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
CHARTERS.

Bark Kate Burrill (Br), from Brunswick to
Bnenos Ayres. lumber, $l4 so.
Scbr Herman Ogden. Charleston to New
YORK. phosphate rock, 81 75
schr Wilson 4 Hunting, New York to jack
onville rails, 81 20.
Schr Bertram L Townsend, New York to
Savannah with phosphate, private terms.
Brig Caroline Gray, Avis TO Charleston,
guano, $2 IS.
BARK Amazon CNor), Brunswick to Rio
JaneirO. lumber, $15.
scnr Ida Lewis. Baltimore to Charles
ton. 500 tons coal, 9Oc, oil S5c, and general
cargo at rates.
scbr Island City, Baltimore to Savannah,
400 tons coal, at 81, oil 40c, and general cargo
al rates.
Sehr VIM Steelman, from Ashley river, S
c, to Baltimore, $50 tons rocks, 81 so; schr
Mary S Bradshaw, do, 500 tons, same; another
schr Of tons, do.
Schr Nellie w Hewlett, from Baltimore to
Charleston. $50 tons coal, soc, and back from
Ashley river, 5 G, rock, p t.
Schr Lena Hunter, to Port Royal, q, 425
tons, coal. 9Oc, and back from Ashley river,
rock. az 81 30.
sehr VIM Jones, to Dobey, Ga, 400 tons coal
o: 81, ard return TO n Hatteras, lumber, p t.
Schr NJ V + Chase, from Georgetown, ID G,
TO Key West, 800 tons coal, 81 so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-07
shipping gmtrlliarnrF.

80, T17RE ALMANAC-EHls DAY.
&lN'A .....5;4 4
sUN Kisses .6:l6
SUI ~ TER At TT Pulaski. 5:4s A N. 6;2'