davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15
Commercial.
sAvANNAH MARKET.
,,,cv ~ rHE MORNING. NEWS.

arFfCE OF TIE MORNING NEWS.
SAvANNGH sept. IA. 1885. . P. NJ )
co-roy.-The market has to- day developed
Nv leatures calling for special mention
-" WAS comparatively a steady feeling
.is,nrhout the day. Values continue TO De
~. .ui-,,. we'll maintained, and although the
i -s'r'ngs we're large they appear to be under
QUE QUO control. There appears to be no Hurry
the inquiry, which was quite STEADY an
ugith a solid character TO the traorng.
~ ~ rotal sales for the day reached A13l
- ON Change at the opening CALL
Va M. the market was reported steady
~ Unchanged, with sales of $50 bales AT the
nd call, p. m, it was steady, the sales
,s.ine 1873 bales. At the closing CALI p m -
- ''-ss stlll steady and unchanged, with FUR
.s,~ sales of 79s bales. The following are the
'qf closing spot quotations OF the Cotton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15
pAssnNGERs-

Il
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
DIR and Mrs p HOustOun and servant, MIR
and Mrs w II Elliott, G McAlpn, Mrs Jno
Lynch. Master Thos Lynch, Miss Ethel DEN
nison, Mrs A T. Hoult. Miss Minna Warning, j
j Warng Jr, T z Waring, Mrs T w Dexter,
VIM ii Welsh, JnO Fl Gavnor X ID Green, 1t
. n Carter, Miss Jennie w PeaTce, Miss Josie
Pearce, Mrs q NJ Bacon. Mr. and Mrs ID
Bacon, J NJ Endel, b f Curtis, + II Gaynor,
Can't L Cook, Jno Postell.
Persteamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
landings-S ID Stokes, wife and child, w De
Loache, w Ellis Miss 4 Stokes, l. Worts-
man, A Strickland, J Lochlair, A K Mock,
NJ d Thomas, } l. Kuck, Mrs K Filts, Mrs A
C Miller. j A Powell, A II Mallory, II Ives.
Miss Mallory, w A Calhoun. l. G Grover, L
H Gum, Nj D Mcneil, w w Smith, james 7
Theus.
Per steamship City of Augusta. from New
York-S Paxon, L Wezell, Sister Teresa.
Sister Alphonsas, Miss Quincy, Mrs X
Quincy, 4 DOlan, f Blair, II Dahlgren,
McGechn, Webb Ellis, Ella Phelps, j
W Hussey, c T Vincent, L Grant and wife, Z
G Crawford, t Carrigan, Eliza Hudson (col),
Phoebe Stewart (col), A DAHL s Meyer, i
Christ, j p SteurultZ, w NJ Dlckerman. O
Miller and wife, Miss S NJ Miller, G A Miller.
o Miller. Miss Berry, Mrs w Berry, j
Berry. " M Hulst, A Livingston and wife,
Miss Knox, Mrs Knox, w A Pine and wife, S
Beardslee, E J Vessels, c w Wallace and
wife, l. Collat, G Logan, A + Puckert, A
Schwarz, A p Mount and wife, w A Wilkins
and son, Miss Wilkins. j G Sheldon, W ID
Sheldon, L Dunn Jr, Q Sherwood, j Kelly,
Kennedy, Miss NJ Morgan, Mrs Henry,
Mrs j d Allen and 2 children, Maj Wash
burn, A Carlton, Mrs DeLonne, Mrs z Ram
say, j Bender. S B Chapman, G. w Walker, A
Rainey, M Finley, T Allen, l. d Williams, j
Lehman. j c Davis, s Messenger, K Mccoy.
Wakefield, j ZertOllo, j Williamson, NJ d
Singleton, A II Pendleton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15

Brig Orazia Ctal). from Brunswick for Gas
tellGmare, before reported, was boarded sept
5, SO miles Sc of Charleston by sohr Joseph NJ
HAYES. Her cargo was still In the hold, bui
she was swept clean todecks.,
The wreck Of a large ship. bottom, mp. was
str Gardenia tBr), at Fortress Monroe from
Marseilles. asa
A vessel, bottom up, of about 100 tons, was
passed Sept 8. about 80 mules 81 OF Charleston
by schr Joseph NJ Hayes, at Delaware Break
Water - re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15

-, Lslqnd.-The market continues com
oe ~ dull. with nothing doing of mo-
par" The offering stock has increased
n4'erbtlv. but there Is still very meagre as
ssnftment. The sales for the day were about
~ o%oseedium fine. The following quotations
IIoo 10, the bidding and asking prices of to-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
1924 bales upland cotton, l47 bales domesucs
and yaros, % bbls rice, $50 bbls rOsin, Is
bbls spirits turpentlne, $3.50 feet lumber, 80
pkgs fruit, II tons plg iron, l54 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship NacoOchee, kempton. New York
G NJ SorTel.
schr Grace Bradley, Mcintyre, Brunswick,
in ballast. to load for Portland, Me-Jos A
Roberts Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David CLARK. Daniel, Fernandina
and way landings-C Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15
Slipping amtrlIIarmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
suns SETS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .6:0S
HIaHWATER atFt Pulaski. 1900 NJ, 1907 Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15

TUESDAY. Sept Is. 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City Of Augusta, Nickerson, New
York-G M SOrre!.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15

FOX the present the steamships Of this
vannah for Baltimore as foliovs semi eel@i,,
(city time): ga
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. KENT, TUES
DAY, Sept. IS, at I'm.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. IL. d. FosrRR-
FRIDAY. Sept. Is, at 2P. N.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, TUESDAY
Sept. ~, at P. NJ.
WIN, LAWRENCE. Capt. KENT. FRIDAY,
Sept. 25, at SA.M
And from Baltimore, on the days aboye
Through bills lAding given 10 all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen !
Through passenger tickets issued TO Pitts-
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West.
and Northwest
JAS. B. WEST & Co, Agents,
LA RAYatraak
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15
MEMORANDA.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoocheo. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15

NAVAL STORES Sine market Tor Spirits
turpentine was again easier, and fell off nc
in quotations. At the decline business be-
came more active, fully 400 casks changing
hands at 3015c for regulars. At the closing
Board of Trade on the first cali the market
was reported firm, at 3O1zc for regulars, with
sales of IS casks. At the closing call it was
firm. with further sales of 200 casks, at S012c
for regulars. ROsin-The market was active,
though az easier prices for pales. The inquiry
was large. and the market was swept pretty
clean of the Offering stock. The sales for the
day we're about 900 barrels. At the Board
OF Trade on the opening call the market
was reported firm for Medium and pales, and
quiet for all otherS, with sales of 1910
barrels, at the following quotations: A. Il. c,
and p 95c ST. F$l 0215, G 81 is, H 81 50, 81 Is,
$40. NJ SO Is. N SO 90. window glass So IS,
water white 81 30. At the closing call 1t was
unchanged with further sales OF 40 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE. ........S2 500 O0
49, UleolON. ..s-s~..s. -. ......... rs %
1IAEkAdE. sssevssssse.ss......... LOO

THE frst-olassiron stsamships OF fhieeou.-.l
Il pany are appointed 10 sail every Thurs
day from Boston At 8P. Nj from Savannah as
foilows-standard time:
CITY OF MACON, Capt. w. KKLLKr.
THURSDAY, sent. IL. AZ 1880 Pm.
GATE CITY, Cart. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, sept. ~. at 5:30F.M
OITY OF MACON Cart. WIZ. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, Oct. ]. at u AN.
GATE CITY, Cart. d. HEDaK. THURa-
DAY, Der. 8. at 6P.h.
Through bills OF lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing poiDts and to LIVERPOOL
The cOmpany's wharves In both Savannah
leading out OF the two cities.
RICHARDSON a. BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-15

MEDIA (PA.) ACADEMY fits for Business
WI or College. Special Drill for Backward
Boys. Single or double rooms. All students
board with Principal. SWITHIN G. SHORT
LIDGE Harvard A. b. and A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
PERSONAL.
rldiCuIel Il.

Mr.. Henry w. Shaw" Josh BiDings,"-a boston
writer in The Hartford O0Vant says was the son OF one
Of the promising Of the public mon OF MassacnuScs
Of half a century and more ago He (the eluer oha"
lived In the little. town OF Lanesbor0, on the western
border Of the State but his brilliant qualities gave hn
great influence, and he was "A prominent leader III
politics His vote Tor the Missouri Compromise wh'ch
was opposed by Webster aud nearly all his party "'so
cates ended Mr.. shaNs career, and he soon became
almost unknown out Of his locality Josh Billl9gs, e.,
majority and when he became famous people na ~ D9
told who he was, and also to have his iataer
to them Like most Of the later humoriss, ne maze
good deal Of money by his pen Mr. D. T. re9
veteran OF them all who still lives In mIGa @ ipasgu ra.asc
shaber, with proper management, might nave pee1
made as rich as the rest 0i then he - one Vi Ho nd
and well-wshers which Is better than money though
money works In very well with this, 700.
General John A. Logan arrived In the city late iase
night from Washington. He will start this morning for
St. Johnsbury VT, to attend Grand Army oncampment
thore tomorrow.
"I have received a call to-day" says Boston AdeeT
tscr spOndent, from Scotch gentleman VINO Is
the great-great grandson OF Major Pitcairn His WIFE,
who accompanied him tan American LADY,, IS descend
ant OF Joseph Tdd who lived in the old Tdd homestead
which Is still standing in town Lexington, Nasal
and whose sons Benjamin and John, were In captain
Parksrs company tho 10Th OF April, l71o IL Is re-
lated OF this John Tidd that being ono OF the last 70
leave the Common. he was pursued by the Brlush'
his cousin. Lieutenant william Idl' IotrcatlnR up nan
cock-.t, chased by mounted onlcer puPposoI W
bo Pitcairn, who erred out, stop! or you're dead
man. The plucky lieutenant sprans over par OF odrs
near the Clark house. male stand, TOOK ana anu urea
ut his purser who dOdged the shot wheeled about anu
fastened back to join his men. That descendant OF
this Britsher should after 100 years marry descch
ant of this rebel and that the two should to-day come
itheageruess for the first time the spot where
hrr ancestors fought against each other Is fact as
strange anything fl fiction. aud fully as suggestive
Tor tells hat tho aaimosty which Is porn OF stlle
f. not be- always perpetual Cupid has healed many
wourd but lie WAS moro than usually adroit when ne
cout.,ysd that Pitcairn should at last capture Ildd
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
TIE NEEDS or L4BOR.

The strike of coal miners in the MonOngahcla
region, after lasting for seven weeks, has failed
The window glass workers 1t Pittsburg after
SIX months of idlcncss, begin work again. 1t
is pitiful to sec such losses, resulting, as most
of them do, from failure to employ the best
means to reach peaccublc ., rccmcnt.
There are almost always wO sides in a con-
troversy between employers and employed 1t
is not easy for either party to see both sides.
Those employed see their needs, but it is not
easy for them to see the pressure Cf competition
which Ofttimcs forces upon employers the
naked alternative to shut up altogether, or to
work at lower wages On the other hand, it is
easy for employers to sec the difficulties and
uncertainties Of management aad the need of
a reserve to strengthen the establishment
against day of mislO rtunc or trial, but hot so
easy to see the circumstances of labor. or to
realize the anxietics which Opprcss the worker.
In such cases, fair and honest arbitration
ought to be the first resort, that tie interests of
both parties may be placed belore mon who are
able to understand both.
The case of the workers is not often well
stated by the organizations through which they
endeavor to secure better returns for their
labor. 1t is the misfortune of these Organiza-
tions that they are apt to assume a tone Of
dictation and an attitude of hostility toward
employers from the outset. This Is fatal
obstacle to permanent harmony and mutual
hepfulness. Yet the workers have right to
seek, not the mere nccessarics of life, but
something more. In this country, at least, we
do not believe the theory of Malthus, that
population ought to be kept down by starva-
ton, or by such want as will check its increase.
The .workersshays a right to ask comforts for
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
POTRBONS IN DISSERTATIONS


The Virginia Democrats are dsheartcncd at
the result in Ohio. Nor is this strange. Rely
ing upon the confident assertions of the Ohio
ring that the State was sure t. elect liOadly,
the Bourbons Of Virginia had been iulu) s;iug il
parades ana hummery, and counting upon
Federal patronage to insure their success, as 1t
was supposed to have secured the success oi
Hoally in Ohio. The idea that the Democratic
party could prove weaker than it wa, when 1t
elected Cleveland, weaker with all the offices
than it was without them, never entered the
heads of the BOmbOns.
So the unexpected defeat in Ohio, which has
kindled the ardor anl the hopes of Virginia
Republicans, cocics to til" BOurbOnS Of that
State like a killing frost In solemn cOnclavc
they assembled on Thurs lay to consider their
case, ald, according TO reports having rccog-
nizeI the desperate situation and discussed
various remedies, they turned their attention,
as men Of that sort naturally would, to " the
color line" Many Northern men do not know
what that means. Many others know, but
pretend that they do not. 1t means massacre,
if that is necessary to ntinilate the colDrcd
vote. 1t means the suppression of the Rcpubll-
can vote byany process whatever, lawful OF un-
lawful 1t means Wholesale frauds in the casting
and the counting Of the vote frauds for which
the Virginia BOurbOas are especially well
prepared by the enactment Of legislation giving
them tremendous power over tho machinery of
elections. Plainly intended to prepare the way
for greater outragcs than have ever been
permitted, these provisions Of law will now be
made effective as their last resort by the BOur
bOns of Virginia, if the President permits.
VIII the President permit this iEfainy The
| phrase is not meaningless Theoretically ne
ought to have no control over any party in any
| State. Practically he has absolute control over
| lis party in Virginia, because he is using the
| public patronage, aud all the vast power Of tie
! Executive, to strengthen his party there as
| he did in Ohio, and even more opraly and
unscrupulously. If he withdraws his hand the
| party knows that it is beaten. If he tells his
supporters that they must have an honest and
| fair election, there wall be such an election, no
matter how it may result. His supporters want
to succeed, but they must have the Offices at
aAy rate. II rests with the President then,
! before his Administration is one year old, t.
prove to the country by his acts, and not by
| empty words, whether he means to keep the
promise of his inaugural-wLcthcr he wants 10
see honest elections or to have continued in
all the Southern States the shameful criAc to
| which he owes his own election.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
lin again to get control of their city govern
PALPARLE RRATDS.

II is creditable TO The NeW- York World, and
at the same time an evidence of the extraordl-
nary audacity of the frauds perpetratedin Ohio,
that The World unequivocally denounces them
and those who are responsible for them. 1t
rarely happens that there is as little possibility
of doubt, in any case where frauds in elections
or in making returns arc alleged, as there
appears to be in the Columbus and Cincinnati
cases to which The World refers. The expos
ure at Columbus was so complete that Demo
cratic officials themselves were foremost Ill
denouncing and in rectifying the fraud. AS to
the result at Cincinnati, though doubts are
still entertained, there seems to be an enc0ur-
aging prospect that the failure of frauds
attempted in other parts Of the State has lett
the ring managers without sufficient induce
ment to carry out their schemes for Hamilton
County That they had prepared to defeat the
will of the people in that county, and would
have done so If they could thereby have secured
a majority in the Legislature, no one now
doubts. But they expected at the outset to
secure Representatives from Toledo, from
Columbus and from Hardin County, and two
Senator's and in all these points their expecta-
tions have been disappointed. The official
declaration of the vote in. Franklin County
appears to leave no room to doubt that the
Republicans will have a clear majority in the
Legislature on joint ballot, no matter what
result may be declared for Hamilton County.
In this state of facts, the conspirators cannot
hope to gain United States Senator. Their
only motive, if they persist in the meditated
fraud is to secure control Of one branch of the
State Legislature, and thus to prevent repeal
of the partisan legislation enacted last year.
But it is question whether even to this extent
the meditated fraud could succeed, because the
indignation Of ld-fashOned Democrats, who
have long been profoundly disgusted with the
conduct of the Cincinnati ring, has reached
such point that in all probability some Demo-
cratic Senators might vote with the Republi-
cans in favor of legislation to deprive that ring
of its il-gotten power lt is even possible that
enough Democrats in the Senate would vote
with the Republicans to turn out Democratic
Senators from Hamilton County, ii returned by
fraud. Under the circumstances the prospects
arc much more favorable than they were some
days ago, and tho victory Cf the people over
the ring and its frauds seems certain to be
co-nuIpl4.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

4 81 2NDER DEFEATED BY GRANT.
Mr. ws letter places before the country
new i'm. -.luable information Is to the ctar-
acter and services of General Grant, and rs to
the character and conduct of Andrew Johnson.
1t is true it only proves that both were cor
rccty understood b. the country. For the
country know that Andrew johnson was
sciuccd by hattcry and iIwni ng, until hc was
ready to turn over the government of the
Nation to the men who had tried to destroy it.
II also knew thIt General Grant was a man of
devoted and unhinching patriotism. and that
in an emergency he would not have hcStatcd
to take any cour,c whatever 10 defeat treason
and uphold true loyalty. Just at this point it
might be we'll for the executors of the expires
ident to ascertain whether among his papers
there is not Mt least one letter, cmbOdyng Il
direct offer of the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency to General Grant in 1865, from
men who were then peculiarly authorized to
speak for that party. sAmoag his personal
friends at St. Louis there was at least one who
claimed that he had personally seen such
letter. and knew of its receipt by General
Grant and of The Generals reply. Certain 1t
is that. " hen il was found that he could not be
overborne 10y Andrew Johnson, or wheedled
out of the country, and that he had the courage
tO resist any attempt to surrender the Govern
mcnt 70 disloyalists. an effort WAS made to cap
ture General Grant by oilers of the highest
honor in the gift Oi the country, AMI that these
offers also failed.
But Just at this time it vi Sht well be asked,
if the country has reason to remember with
affection and undying honor the great soldier
aud F,ithrul pntrint yyho saved IL from surTeu-
der to uaforgttting and unrcpcnting rebclsm,
what has it for the mcn who have at last
accomplished the precise surrender which he
defeated! What has the country to say of
those whose conduct last year has placed MI.
Lamar, an original scccssionst and one of the
authors If the Mississippi plan. in charge of the
Department to which the crippled veterans of
the Union must 20 for their pensions? What
is there in the recent temper and purpose OF
Southern Democracy TO distinguish it from the
party to which Andrew johnson tried 10 sur
render the Government by revolutionary
steps! In what respect do the vote -stcalcrs
and the organized assa,sins of the Southern
States show more obedience to law or more
LOYALTY tp free institutions than they did when
they had lust laid down their arms us rebels
These are questions which are never welcome
to those VINO helped to make Mr.. Cleveland
President But they are nevertheless qucs-
tions which lie deep in the hearts of the people
in these days, when they are called TO declare
their approval of a surrender of the Government
to Democracy, by clccting in Northern States
the tools of corrupt rings or the sympathizcrs
with rebellion whom the Democratic party
usually nominatcs.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
WHY THEY WANT nm TO SPEAK

fT0H me .'sIo-i Uh po'1' llIst'' 49,,
In this CITY, tor instance, not solitary appOntleus
has been made that Is satisfactory 10 the Democrats
parry Nearly all Mr Ceveands OtiicehOlders In ths
city were Republican oitcehOlders under Grant Hayes
and Garfield aud nearly all OF them against Hill
lie appointed the brOther-ulaw OF Mr. Bennett OF the
independent Herald, to foreign mission. lie az
Uointe OF editors Of The Times 10 another foreign
place Hc reappolnted. az the request OF the editor OF
The Ercni0 Post the Blaine Republican Postmaster OF
York To please Mr. Beecher, he appointed bis sou
TO fat cOl!ectorsp. To please Carl Schurz, ne ap-
appointed his br0thern.aw TO one Of the best Consul
!eneralshps To please Mr. Curtis, Of Hgrpsrs Weekly
he violation Of tho spirit Of the Cyi serycs
Law most excellent Official. TO appoint IN his stead as
Naval Officer Mr.. Burt, who, like Postmaster feaTsoa
says openly he will vote FOR Davenport -
Sir. Beecher has taken the stump against Hil sut
couples abuse Of ALL with eulogy OF Cleveland, ard
asserts that u IS his love for Cleveland that induces hin
oppose the Democratic nominee for Governor OF New
York Ihe Times The EccHing Post The Herald Harpor
fact all Independent papers or note, NOT only assume
the vicious attitude against tll and the Democrats
OF this state but they 10 1t distinctly the ground
thati due 70 their love for Cleveland and therdss
tn SupDort him
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

their wives and children. They have right 70
ask sufficient wages to make with economy
provision for sickness or old age. They nave u
right to ask-indeed the State Is Dounu 10
require for its own protection-adequate pro-
vision for the education of all, so that free
citizens may be fitted for their duties anu
responsibilities. All this means higher wages
than are elsewhere needed.
Senator Platt, whose opinions were quoleu
on Wednesday is right in saying that the con-
dition of labor elsewhere is no criterion 10
determine what labor ought to receive here'
and the condition of labor in 1860 is no
criterion to determine what labor ought 10
receive now. For the workers who contribute
to the marvellous growth of the country III
wealth and prosperity have right 10 snare III
the benefits. The workers everywhere nave
n right TO share in the advanc ment and
progress of the race. They do so share, III this
country more fully than anywhere else, and yet
il is always a fair question whether they are
receiving such a proportion OF the enlargeu
products of labor as they have right TO
receive. But all their needs and their rlghtful
demands may be best secured through arDltra-
ton. Strikes, threats and resort to force
rarely prevail, even for time, and always
breed bitter antagonism which costs lacor
terribly i'm the end A fair consideration OF
both sides, by men who are competent TO Judge
of both, is the only course which can lead to
real and lasting improvement in the condition