davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-11

Can't Elds' Te0aunteptc ship-rallway
scheme gfts boost, though a very easy
one, la tha Presidents message.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-11

Mr.. o. o. stealey, who has been ap.
pointed clerk to Speaker Carlisle is one
Of the leading correspondents at Wash
ington. lie is bright, capable, well In
formed. a conscientious worker, can dis
tingulsh the ace from the ten spot, and
knows pretty woman when he sees one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-11

Come in, Buyers, y
Saturday, and give US y. !.
biggest days trade : SIM y,
the establishment Of On
house, fifteen years Sln''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-11

Brown, the Maine man who is charged
with having trahiicked in fourth class
postmasterships, is In a fair way OF being
made notorious. Brown must be a Re.
publican Ia disguise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-11

The Parnellites appear to be in just
about the position that they want TO be In.
Neither the Liberals nor the Tories will
have a majority OF the Commons. The
Liberals, from present indications, will
lack three OF having as many members a.
the Tories and Parnellites combined.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26
Two Dollars a Year.
A. E. STEVENSON.

First Assistant Postmaster General.
Probably larger number of American
citizens are directly interested in the doings
of Mr.. stevenson than in those Of any
=. other officer in the employment Of the Fed
eral Government. Eagerness for .the ap-
pointnent of local Postmasters is phase
of American life TO be seen almost every
where. Our subject is the man who graf
lies or disappoints the desires of mul
titudes, for in his hands are the forty-five
thousand appointments which Uncle Sam
empowers him TO make by virtue Of his po-
.sition as First Assistant Postmaster Cen
,eral. His Office is one OF an arduous char
ncter, but glance at his face indicates his
possession of the necessary capacity and
force. Mr.. Stevenson is strong man,
mentally and physically.
He is Kentuckian by birth, and first
saw the light Of Freedoms happy; land in
the year 1895. When he was sixteen years
of age he removed to Bloomington, Illinois,
where he industriously applied himself to
the study Of the law. He vas entrusted
with local office at an early period OF his
professional life. In 1854 he was . candi-
date for Presidential Elector on the Dem
.ocratic ticket. He was elected to Congress
in 1874, and served one term. Last year
he was delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, and gave steady sup
.pnrt to James E. Mcdonald, whom he
hoped would be nominated for the presi-
dency.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26
Employment Wanted

~ aF1rst-C1ass
A ~ one IN need of an ENGINEER for mt.
- ting up nee pumps and running same or
70 put up any other machinery or to run a saw
mli, Or IN fact, any other steam machinerv
VIII 20 wen TO address Pc. BOX nj.
Donaldsonville, La,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26
THIS PAPER ny n II feq re- "A ,s e &C. f.
vertising Bureau 10 Spruce g. weere Adyertislng
contracts may Ire made for It IN NEW YORK;
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Our Home Druggists.

It is an unusual thing to hear drug
.rist praise or recommend any advertised
medicioe; they will not do It unless they
have positive proof that it is doing just
~ recommended. The following drug
gists, d COLUMBUS, sell and recommend
PERUNA, and have given US the privilege
to publish their testimonials. No one,
after reading these statements, can doubt
the efficacy Of this. great remedy:
Chas. Huston, 43 S. High street, says:
"PERUEA has large sale, and gives good
satisfaction"
K. Jones & Son, corner Gay and High
street, Columbus. O.: "PERUNA sells
faster than any other medicine. It gives
the very best satisfaction"
John Byrne s. Co., 154 North High
street: "Your PERUNA sells well and
gives universal satisfaction. We sell
more of it than any other medicine"
F. w. Schueller, corner Rich and
High streets: 1--WE are selling a. much
.PERUNA as any other proprietory medi-
cine. Our customers speak we'll Oft"
Ranschkolb Bros, 197 S. Fourth street,
Crystal Drug STOREY, say: ave have
sold over three gross Of your PERuNA in
the past seven months. We consider 1t
safe remedy, and recommend it to our
customers. We know Of parties for
whom it has done wonders"
Alderman e Co, 461 North High
street: 1--WE sell quantities Of your Pr.
RUNA. Customers speak highly OF It."
DR.. A. A. Thoman lCity Hall Drug
STOREY, SAYS: "Your PERUNA is the
most popular remedy on my shelves.
Customers praise it."
A. A. Vogel, 96 South High street,
says: "PERUNA sells well, and gives
satisfaction" .
F. W. Herbst, 354 & $50 South High
street, says: II have splendid sale in
PHRuNA. It sells better than any other
medicine, and gives the very best salts
faction"
J.R. Cook, 1o1s North High street,
says: II sell PERuNA. My customers
say it is a grand remedy. It does us
recommended in every case"
Otto Hoffman, corner Town and Fourth
streets, says: "Our trade in PERUNA is
good. Customers say it is splendid
medicine"
E. N. McCarter, corner Of Long and
Seventh streets, Columbus, c. says: -
sell quantities Of PERUNA. Never sold a
remedy that gave better satisfaction. All
of my customers who have used it say II
is 4 grand remedy. lis q common thing
to hear a customer say 'PERuNA is the
best medicine ] ever took"
per bottle, six bottles rs. Ii you cannot get it
from your druggist. we will send it on receipt
Of regular price. We prefer you buy it from
your druggist, but If he hasn't it do not be per
s{rnS{t tNsa
at once as directed. =. B. HARTMAN 4 Co..
Columbus. 0.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26

Prince Fonshimi, the brother of the Mi
kado of Japan, is now in Paris. He is
making tour Of the European capitals
for the purpose of studying governmental
laws and will return to Japan by way Of
New York and San Francisco.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26

THE proof of the pudding is in the eating,''
says the old adage, and SO the proof of the
value of medicine is the opinions Of those
who have used it. Thos. Bass, ST.. of Steel
vile. says. . have used Prickly Ash Bitters in
my family for 2 years for ailment Of the kid
neys, liver and bowels, and find there is no
remedy equal to it,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26

The construction of the Ship Canal across the
Isthmus of Panama was certainly a daring,
magnificent thing. But the fact that in that
sickly climate, while at work in that marvellous
enterprise. SO many brave and noble fellows
lost their lives is pathetic, tragic thing. But
it is happy fact that death there now will be
rarely seen. Panama Druggists sell Smiths
Bile Beans. Price, two bits per bottle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26
Bucklen's Arnicn Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chopped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction. or money refunded. Price. 50
cents per box. For sale by B. Kybiski.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26

Morgan City on the Down Grade Political
Facts and fancies-A Brutal Murder-
Berwick City's New Industry What the
sugar-Bo"l Section Needs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26

The populace at Philippopolis, in Rou-
melia, tore NJ. Todoroco, the Postmaster
General, literally limb from limb, because
he fred at Gen. Nicaloff, the commander of
the militia, who had attempted to arrest
him.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-09-26

Atwood scarlet unaershires at Mrs. NJ
Israel & Co. g for Is cents.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

would get in Z li,k on the goat.
This heated the goat and he lost
his temper, and alter getting a sharp
cut from tho whD across the back,
he turned and charged on Mr.,
Whitmarsh, who turned to flee.
He was too slow The goat took
him between the coat tail pockets,
and drove Mr.. Vhitmarsh's head
through hot bed frame, and as
Mr.. Whitmarsh crawled out the
goat caught him about the same
place, and sent him head first, to
the ground, and his performance
was repeated over and over again,
until Mr.. Whitmrsh had been
taken nearly across the garden.
The goat appeared to be enjoying
this exercise, for he gambolled
about, cutting pigeon wings, and
rearing up on his hind legs, be-
tween butts, in arollicking sort of
way, and got careless of his aim,
until in making butt, he missed
Mr.. Whitmarsh and went by. AS
he passed, Mr.. Whitmarsh seized
the goat by the tail and holding on
began to ply the whip, which he
had retained in his band Ill the
time. William Henry plunged and
kicked and baa-h-ed, in vain, Mr..
Whitmarsh held his hold, and
swung the whip in q manner ex'
ceedingly uncomfortable to The
goat, who pulled and ran, as h'
best could. He got Mr.. Whitmarsl
going and kept him going. HI
raced around the garden, the whiI
rising and falling all the time, anC
finally gettingunder good headway
took a straight shoot for the plac
in the fence, where the three pick
cts had been carried away by tn
waiter. By the time he got ther'
he was under good headway, AM
making a desperate spring, jumpe'
through the gap, leaving Mr.. Whit
marsh doubled up across the tol
rail of the fence, where he hun
like limp rag, while the goa
took to the woods and has not beel
seen since.
Mr.. Whitmarsh did not eat an.
dinner that day. Mrs. Whit
marsh's flower garden looks like
herd of cattle had passed throug
it. The waiter suffers from occas
sional attacks of cramp. The COO
has partiality for soft chairs, an
Mr.. Whitmarsh does not expect t
sit down for the next two weeks
Goats are at discount at tn
Whitmarsh residence, and a she
gun is kept loaded for use, in cas-
William Henry should take it int
his head to return.
Madison times., 1885-07-04
THE NEW EXPOSITION.
Meeting Of the Directors and Election
of Board of Management.

The Board of Management of the
new Exposition held a meeting at
Exposition Headquarters last Sat
urday at II NJ. The session was
a secret one, for the purpose OF
electing officers; The result of the
election was; President S. B. Nc
Connico; 1st Vice-President, R. S.
Howard, Second Vice-President
Geo. S. Shoup, of Idaho, Secretary,
Richard Nixon Director General
S. III. Buck.
The Chief of installation was not
elected. The Management expects
TO secure the services of an eminent
gentleman who was connected with
the Philadelphia Centennial.-N.
o. States.
Madison times., 1885-07-04
Significant.

The Attorneys of the Texas Pa
cific, have advised that road,
that owing to breach of faith, on
the part of the parties to the cele-
brated contract regarding the treat
ment of settlers, the road is at
liberty to take what measures they
choose. Col. Wheelock says, how,
ever, the contract will be observed.
Mr.. Eustis said the contract was
worthless.
Madison times., 1885-07-04
Fun Ahead.

Edward l.. Hedden has been appoint
ed Collector of the Port of New York.
H. Ii. Beattie, Surveyor, and Silas w.
Burt, Naval officer. The Collector is
accounted County Democracy, the
Naval Officer is mugwump. and the en-
tire set anti-Tammany. There will be
fun in the family w. O. Item.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

j. S. Rivers, the well known
stationer of New Orleans, while
arranging some goods on his
shelves last Monday, was fatally
injured by the goods falling on
him, crushing his skull and causing
internal injuries. He was a broth
er of Col. Robt. Ribers of the St.
Charles Hotel.
Madison times., 1885-07-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
assessments for 1885 arc now ready
for inspection, and correction.
Those desiring to investigate their
assessments, will please come for
ward and do so within the next
thirty days. J. II. GILFoIL,
May 23-1m.
Madison times., 1885-07-04
A Good Idea.

Suppose" said an examiner to n
student in engineering, "you had built
an engine yourself, performed every
part of the work without assistance,
and knew that it was in complete order,
but, when put on the road, the pump
would not draw water what would you
do?" al should look into the tank
and ascertain if there was any water
TO draw" replied the stndent.-Ex.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

In future all legal Ha0ertlse-
me,,ts mast be paid for before
the secoad insertion. i not
paid for before tie day o" '0":cj'
Mey shonld appear tie second
time, tie ba5lica!io" sciA be
discontinued.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

In the New York appointments,
Tammany was left out in the cold.
With the election in that State
near at hand, such action is bad
policy. Cleveland may be a smart
man but there is no evidence of it
in such action.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

Olivier Pain the communist, who
was reported to be an adviser OF
Ell Mahdi, Is now said tohave been
murdered by the Arabs, and never
succeeded in reaching the Mahdi.
Madison times., 1885-07-04
What's This About 7

The TINES received a Vicksburg
Post of Saturday June 27, on Tues
day June 80. On the wrapper was
the Vicksburg Postmark, June 30,
10 a. m.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

"A. ]. Dumont late Naval officer
of New Orleans and chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee blew his brains out on the
last day of June.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

Horatio C. Burchard, director of
the mint, was asked to resign, and
declining, he was removed, and
James B. Kimball of Bethlehem,
appointed in his place.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

B.F. Jonas, received the appoint
ment of Collector of the Port OF
New Orleans, July 1st, sharp:
Madison times., 1885-07-04

The Mansfield Herald is pub
lished. The TINES got one this
week.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

A car drivers strike, is in pro-
gress in Chicago.
Madison times., 1885-07-04
District Executive Committee.

A blue pencil mark at tins para
oroDA indicates that your 6ubScr7P-
tioa a0iI erp;rc IN tWO 'ceckS.
Madison times., 1885-07-04
For the Reformers Notice.

When Judas reformed, he went
and hanged himself
Madison times., 1885-07-04

The New Orleans States is now
employing non-union printers.
Madison times., 1885-07-04
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

Sleeping Cars
Vksburg Louisville
Memphis Nicksburg Orleans
Memphis Train No f.
all
Vkste with Mississippi River Ficksbug and Meridian
r. Natclez, K g. r. r.
Ethel for Clinton and Port Hudson Branch
with Morning Star Bayou
for j. r.
Memphis with c..
North; Memphis c. r. all
points East
Train No Sat New Orleans for all points in Texas and Florida
At
Memphis NJ ST. Louis and
West.
p, r, ROGERS, hJKNAPP
Gen1T Trayel Agent.
Madison times., 1885-07-04

nome 10 Qlnner.
On hearing the account of the
affair from his wife, Mr.. Whitmarsh
said: of course, persuasion will not
do for animals, you must show
them you are master. Impress
that fact on them and you have no
further trouble. I'll settle this
dispute in about three minutes.
Taking a whip, of the kind known
as a black snake whip, in his hand
Mr.. Whitmarsh walked out into
the garden. He didn't try to sur
prise the goat but walked right up
to him, and wrapped the whip
around William Henry's legs with
all the strength of which he was
capable. The goat was surprise d
this time, and as Mr.. Whitmarsh
expected, took to his heels and ran.
He did not run out of the gate, and
Mr.. Whitmarsh followed him, pro-
posing to give him another stinger,
but the goat kept out of his way.
Mr.. Whitmarsh would chase HIM
down near the gate and the goat
would run by it, but would not 60
out. This angered Mr.. Whitmarsh,
and as the weather was warm heat
ed him. He took short cuts across
the flower beds, and occasionally
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, Aug. 7, noon.-stocks dull
but firm. Money easy at per cent. Elk
change-long. 81 IS; short, 81 S6A. state
bonds neglected. Government bonds quiet but
steady.
500 p. m.-Exchange, 81 80. Money closed
at "a per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. $3.50, 7!A, 900; currency, S25,7l6,00O. Gov
ernmeDt bonds quiet; four per cents, 1877;
three per cents, l02A bid. State bonds gene
rally strong.
The feAtire of to-day's stock market has
been remarkable for the strength developed
this afternoon in the so-called Gould stocks.
The mark this forenoon was very duh, and
III the first hour weak. the decline in that
lime compared with the closing prices last
evening ranging from 14(G5k per cent, with
Lackawauna down h per cent. After II
O'Clock the dizziness became intense, but
prices rallied a small fraction. 1t was a little
after midday that new life was infused into
the dealings in Western Union. The street
was literally supplied with rumOrs, all tend
ing to show that an understanding had been
reached between the Western Union and Bal
tlmore and Ono Telegraph companies. 1t is
known that the Baltimore and Ohio lines
we're offered to the Western Union 30 days
ago, ana That the terms were not accepted. IL
Is now sug gested, however. that negotiations
since have led to other results. Western
Union rose IN the afternoon from 69Mfd72,
and closed with net advance of ~ per cent,
the sales for the day being very large-S3, 200
shares. Bulls in the stock are predicting that
il will 20 to so. Bnlls in New Jersey Central
claim that one Of the considerations offered To
the Baltimore and Ohio managers for the sur
render of their telegraph company is
through railroad line from Phil delphia to
New York, which it claims Gould Is able to
deliver by the purchase of New Jersey Central
stock. This stock was dull all day, but rose
"a per cent. from this mornings decline, and
closed with a net gain of u per cent. Mis-
souri, Pacific was up per cent, Union Pacific
and Lake shore each, New York Central "a
higher. The other stocks were nearly all
higher, but for lesser amounts. The Exchange
will be closed to- morrow. Memphis ami
Charles on's annual report shows deficit of
SH4 after the payment Of all charges. sales
26l,O00 shares, the market closing at the fol-
lowing uuotaIOns:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
Aug SIS bbls spirits turpentine. bale hides,
40 boxes tobacco. 10 caddies TOBACCO, 10 bags
peanuts, and mdse.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Aug I'll bale cotton. 10 cars lumber. /
car wood, car cattle, oh bbls rosn. ? cars
sheer, l61 hbls spirits tnrpentlne, bales wool,
81 bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Aug rs bales cotton.
40 bhle rosn. ~ pkgs fruit. $50 or bbls beer %
pkgs tobacco. 20 bales domestIcs, 40 kegs spikes.
5b bales yarns, so kegs bolts. 30 hf bbls beer "a
wheelbarrows, Is cooking stoves, 10 pkgs mdse.
10 bbls potatoes, 10 boxes eRRs, 5 hbs rice, 10
bales paper stock. 10 cases canned mackerel,
10 bbls spirits turpontine, 10 bales plaids. &
rolls leather, boxes hardware, empty bbls,
cases shoes, boxes WAX, ] bale hides, ] car
coal, Dbl whisky, pkg sash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
CONSUMERS.

Per steamship ChattahOOchee. from New
4ork-Acosta e, G W Allen, Branch h C,
Altmayer h Co, Byok h s, j g Butler,
NJ B0ley n Son, d 9 Bacon n Co, I p Bond,
Cheatham, A II Champion. j Cohen, p +
Collier, 9 Il II, A Douglass 4 Co, Jno Derst,
Nj j Doyle, | Dasher 4 Co. A Einsteinis Sons
Eckman &V, Ecksten 4 Co, Einstein & L,
| Epstein Bro A Enrich 4 Bro, Elm
stein, Epstein n w, J II Estl. Frank & Co,
VIM hstill. M Ferst n Co. Jno Flannery Il Co,
Flelschman Il Co. Fetzer Il S, J II Furber,
Fawcett, NJ Gilbert Il Co, Gray Il OBJ,
Guckenhellner n Son. J Gorham, s Gazan
nRt. & Germany, A ,Hanley. Lindsay Il NJ, J
A Herschbach. Hymes Bros Il Co, A Lefiier,
Hensworth 4 g, Il Lowell Son, John Lang,
Jno Lyons Co, Nj Lawn. Mcdonnell 8 Co,
D Lester, Lippman Bros. Lee Roy Myers, j
Lawton, Meinhard Bros n Co. Mohr Bros,
ters. Mckenna. Miller Co, w Orr,
II Myers Bros, w Il Nell & Co, G. Miller
NJ Mendel Bro, Nedlinger Il X. Rev ThOs
O'Hara. g Owens, Oelschig Il NJ. Order
Miller, Order Haynes n e, Order 6 Pollit-
ger h co. Palmer Pros, Paulsen Il Co. l.
Putzel, y Postoll, G d Rogers, } ROsenheim 4
Co, Blesor s, J B Rcedy. ROvelsKy a. 4, J II
Ruwe, 5, F & w ty. n Solomon q Son, Solo
mons Go, smith Bros Co, Jno sullivan, NJ
Schwarzbaum, NJ Sternberg, Schweiren, p
y Springer, q Stults, V A Schwarz. stern
berg, screyen House, southern Ex Co, G A II
Umbach, Times, a NJ Il e w West, o A Weld
w U Tel Co.
PerSaVannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Aug 7-FOrdg ONCE. NJ Henderson.
McDonough & Co, Dale, w 4 Co. Screven
House, Bendheim Bros n Go. NJ Riley, Ray 4
q, Graham. II & Co. Smith Bros 4 Co, Louis
stern, Lee Roy Myers, Is II Levy Il Bro, DIR u
Cox, Henley, Solomon Il Son. II Myers
x Bros, Holcombe. G 4 Co, KOlshOrn & Bro.
Ehrlich q Bro. X DeMartin Il Son, Bacon
u Co, ID Bacon n Co, NJ Ferst n Co, MOhr
Bros, Byck 4 $, S Cohen, e A Sehwarz, A
McAllster, Weed n G, NJ BOley & Son, w
Miller, 5 Collins Il Co, Alexander Il Son,
+ D0lan. johnson. Lippman Bros, T.
Roberts, Guckenheimer d Son, J z Williams,
Neldlinger Il X. ID A Altick. Baldwin Il Co,
Ellis, II a Co, w Jackson, Peacock. IL q Co,
w w Chisholm, Kennedy y u, NJ Macean
Per Central Railroad, Aug 7-Fordg Agt.
w arren ~ A, Z II Carson, Il CheathaIn, Geo
Meyers, l. Putzel, A II Champion. II Myers
Bros. Gray 4 OBJ, VI Ferst n Co Frank & Co,
Lee Roy Myers. Eckman n VI Epstein Il Bro,
Smith Bros q Co. Rieser Il 5, Southern Tx Co,
BendheIm Bros & Co. MOhr Bros, X Power. j
Z Teltjen, Tecple o, Dan Talmage's Sons &
Co, W Jackson.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
Aug 7-Eordg ONCE, II Myers & Bros, Fetzer
4 :, Peacock, II n Co, + Williams, Branch
4 9. Lee Rsy Myers. Epstein n W, T p Bond
I Gadsden, W d W Howe jr, Mohr Bros
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08

Fernandina, Aug 5--Cleared, bark Mignon,
Blake, Havana; schr l. V Chapies, Weaver,
New York
Key West. Aug 5-Arrived, schr Ella G An
drews, Pearlington.
Philadelphia, Aug 5-Cleared, schr Lizzie
Lane, HerrIck, Kings Ferry.
Apalach cola, Aug 4--Cleared. schr Susan n
Pickering, Haskell, Boston.
Brunswick, Aug 4-CieAred, bark Kate
Carnie NOR, Arnesen, Rotterdam.
Pensacola, Aug ARRIVED, bark Levanter,
Vesper, New Orleans
Cleared, schr d ID HASKELL Haskell, Port
land.
New York, Aug ARRIVED, strs Baltic
HAmmoni0, Fulda, France.
:, Arrived out, strs Nevada, CydonIa, ship
Nautilus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-08
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Aug 7, 1885.
STEAMSHIPS.
Juniata, 1920 tons. Askins, Philadelphia. cid
G. NJ SOrrel.
Chattahoochee, sSS tons, Catharine, New
York, ldg-G M SOrrel.
Two steamships.
BARKs.
Princessen Nor. 454 tons. Anderson, Europe,
ldg-Holst Il Co.
Nadia Nor, 800 tons, scbjelderup, Rio ia
metro, ldg-Holst \ Co.
Sylphide Nor. 800 tons, Petersen, at quaran-
tine, wtg-IClst 4 Co.
Abel (Norl. 1852 tons. Danielsen, United King
dom, ldg-M : COsulich co.
Herman Behrent GER, 357 tone, Dilwitz,
United KIM dom, ldg-M COsulich N Co.
Immacolata Utah, 1858 tons, LOngobardo wig
M COsulich n Co.
HakOn Jarl Nor. 5Vl tons. Fagertsen, Lon
don, ldg-Paterson. Downing a Co.
Alice Z Dicker man, 502 tons, Cook, Friend
ship, Me, dis--Master.
Eight barks.
Annchon Ger, 2l5 tons, Kramer, Europe, ldg
M S COsulich q Co.
One brig.
sCHOOHERs.
ID Lamson, l2G tons, smith, Wilmington, ldg
Jos Roberts Co.
Ida G schoolcraft, 8Oi tons, Booye, Baltimore,
dis-IOs a Roberts n Co.
Two schOOners.