davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
MAKING A PLACE FOR HIS FRIEND.
HOW MR. CHENowErH LOOKS AFTER TIE INTEREST,"



OF THE SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 (SpecidD.-George ..
Torrance of Cattaraugus County. NJ Y. who was
MANNER of the 72d York Volunteers anu was t"ice
wounded in battle. Is Republican, member OF INC
Grand Army of the Republic and has never hesaten 10
declare bis political convictions For some years he
has been a clerk in Treasury Department where ho
has discharged his duties faithfully and eeiehty o
WAS considerably surprised recently to 1nd upon MS
desk letter announcing that he had been dscharSeu
two days before lie was not informed that MS disissa
was contemplated aud was allowed to continue III inc
performance OF mis- duties forty eight hours aer MS
salary had been storped First Auditor Ch@noweth '"i
him that New-York had several clerks III the bureau
while the Southern States were not Adequately repre-
sented and he was dismissed to make way Tor a
Southern man. There complaint OF the manner
I'm which he had performed his duties. and Mr. ChenO-
weth gave him the following certihcate
To ,rh0m hmdy concern: - .,o-, 4,
Mr. George Torrance for some time p cIerh III
tins Bureau discharged by the Secretary O tue
ODD inst. 1t Is due 10 MN 10 say tdV
thers were no charges of any KIND preferred AGAINST MI
Torrance and that his character "a gentleman Is
class. His discharge WAS made necessary ny auesIo
alone diminish the force In tue Department 10 TUG
mands.of the Eervice RI. ,,t,.
JAMES @. CHESowErH. First Auditor.
That this polite and friendly letter is and was nende
TO be Is shown by the fact that Few
DAYS after Mr. Wlborn of Texas. young friend anu
fellow citizen OF Auditor ChenOweth, was appnteu 10
the desk that Mr. had held, ana before ne th
fairly learned the nature OF his duties his salary was
increased from 81 200 TO Sl,4oO year pJ tno lawn "
nia and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

William Kramer, proprietor of the Atlantic Gar
den In the Bowery yesterday obtained from Justice OGOr
man. the superior Court temporary injunction
ing Police Commissioners from interfering Win his bust
The application made in Of tue rest Of
Roster, ~ kOstsr BilFs Concert Hall On charge OF
Violating the fobidng the OF beer wine or splTts
IN the auditorium lDOOes OF place
wh performances are gwen The udSe directet the a.
aDts 70 show next Friday the INJUNCTION should
not be made 'rmanent. .
of the Supreme curt sterday declined
TO continue the temporary funLcton OO aimed by Henry
ergh the Mayor Controller an Com ssOncr
acting the DO ri 81 Comm 5stO1 for
the repavrment F fro signing IN contract CIV
ing the Matthew Bairl The Judge In ms sion
declare that court IN the absence OF proof 81 rlad OF s
Com isiOEers should Interfere WIN
q cir carrying the work Committed by the Legislature
In e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
COMO HOME 70 VOTE.

WASHINGTON, Oct pit was said at the
White House this afternoon that the President will
leave Washington on Sunday evening and direct TO
Buffalo where he viii cast his vote for the Democratic
state ticket aud then return direct Washington.
irving here on wcdnes lay evening Thursday morn
ing He will probably make the journey alone
Secretary Manning, VINO votes IN Abmv, will prOba
bly, leave Saturday night. aud Secretary WHIT
nov who votes I'm Ne work, will probably start on
Monday Private Secretary Lamont will ~ttrt Mon
day morning for hts home in Cortland County.
ALBANY, oct cit Is announced here thar the Presi
dent will spend sunday In this city as the guest of Dr.
MlrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
the COURTS.

DAMAGES FOR THE DEATH OF A BRAKEMAN.
William Quigley, brakeman on the New
York. New-IIavcn and Hartford Rdlroid, kille in
Harlem River freight yards April 26, 1892 while un-
coupling The SUIT by the administrators AGAINST
the railroad company for 5000 DANA -es has been On
trial before Justice Van Bunt in the supreme Court
since Thursday, and yesterday resulted IN Vcrl ct
for 900 I'm favor OF the plaintiff The attracted con-
siderable attention particularly among tn LAWYERS be-
the elaborate models OF ears trucks etc. used
on both ses lhc CHIEF point az issue whether the
cars In question provided with tho proper APP
paratus To protect the employees. Francis l.. Wclman
and Thomas p. WickOs represented the panth
William t. Barrett and Frank LOOMS the raroal com
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
s. 3sj, $50, 200, 3l4. 365. 3i5. $40. 393.
uYITED STATE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-ln the United States
Supreme Court to-day, the following business wan
transacted:
On motion Of 8. H. Nash. Alfred J. Taylor, OF New
York was admitted to practice.
No 29-walter Smith, appellant. ayt. Daisy glact
INST G. etc Argument cJntuu d by Henk.e for ~
appe and by ackett for the appellee concuid
by amuel shell ibsrger Tor tao appellant
No l9-JOhn Eachus appellant agt. Joshua b BrOom,n
Argued by Joseph Fraley Sni Wayne McVeig Tor tie
appellant BY n. rles II Pen packer appel
No 81 Tie Nerchants Exchange National Bank OF New
York Cy appellant the GARD OF Chosen Freohoder,
OF tic County Of Bergen. Argument begun by Stephen
Nash for the appellant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
SECRETARY BAYARD's POLICY.

WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-Ihe Star tonight
says II understood that secretary Bivard does not
contemplate making any changes in the consular office
Tn the countries south FOR some time yet. II - the
policy OF the Statc Department to cultivate more
friendly relations with Mexico ana the South and
Contra American people and % extend our commercial
itrrcour.c N that direction. The delay I'm filing the
con l r. AMI diplomatic positions is due not more
.c.iro to respect tcnureooce law than to wish
to maintain high standing Tor the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
noLr.1N.ruE.pAY WANTS TO BE A SOLDIER

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 27.-Ilole -in-the-D Day, a
great grandson OF the famous Chippewa chief oil that
name the city with Minnesota influence to secure
from President appointment 10 Wost Point wnon
a vacancy lie Is young. tall and straight, aud
Of personal Appearance with hut little to
sneres Indian blood In his veins. He dresses wei and
is said highly educated for his years He was ut
the War Department today and made u favorable I'M
preston upon the officials that he met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
DECLINING TO SEE oFlIcE.sEEKERs.

WAsnINGrON, Oct. 27.-The following was
to-day promulgated by the President for the lntorma-
ton OF the public :
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Oct %, 1885.
nearly eight months large share Oi the tlmo or
the President has beu devoted 10 the hearing OF apple
cations office. and the determination OF appoint
mcns. Much OF The time thus spent mas undoubtedly
shsrrvcd the public good some Oi 1t has been sdcrlhcrd
10 indulgence Of peppe ia their natural nsstdnce
useless and some OF II has been UNJUST
f,hly wasted The puDllcwciiIrr aud due regard for
the OF those whose Interest III the Government -
disconnected with Oicr-hUlliug, inpcravrly
demand Ia the future the tine Ot the President
should he differently occupied ald he confidently eN-
peris that all good citlz~ns will acqueSco In the pro-
pretty and resonabencsS OF the following plan adopted
t. that end:
Aner the first day Of November the President will de-
cline to grant Interviews 10 those seeking public posi-
Tons or their advocates ON MOuda - Wednesdays ana
Fridays during thai month"; FROM 10 to ii O'Clock IN the
morning. lie Will receive such other persons As call on
strictly public busne aud on tho same days at half
past tho afternoon he Will meet those who merely
desire pay their respects ON all other days aud times
during that month he will receive only Cabinet ohccrs
and hn.ls OF de nLrlmentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
THE pEIROLETu MARKET

The oil market WIS skilfully handled yeSter.
d,v and advantage was taken OF little short inte'"
winch had accumulated on the recent reaction W H
the bears . sh .rp twist The West apparently was
buyer to some extent, but the upward movement eH
ne sald to have given evidence OF sustained power "a
of n The predominant element IN TIE slfcu'''. In
long and carrying rates were hlgh In
-S5agU rents being tho qlotLuo" rsrt
te morning az er a short spurt 10 81 0ss. me na n
hoyryer and Ia the last hat-hOnr, when they hau
"p.dnally worked UP to o. the bears were
and the ma rkct went up wiCh rush to 81 lO4 u In,
the tnal ii <ure the market closed noisy WIZ M
rail- liz looked strong but IL may be- nlatlet " 20.
whether It's strength can sustain continued NIX" N
the RANCE of prices aud the total dealings at inc |
soIidatrd Exchange were as follows o-,.
Ouenug l0sli lowest. .-....-.'''i ioa
Highest Fina!......' ;;;;ii 5OJ
Eeened OIL WAS reduced ls ceDt to Si2 here anu ee.
cents in Philadelpela and Baltimore; nv "a arm,
conr.g.d a uttIe tuying aud the market cloScu ""' -
ON. CITY, Penn. Oct 27.-Crude oi-Nduoh" ,
sit Certificates opened at l0S's and closed !" s,o.
highest price, 1908 lowest price. 1879 -
$40 900 barrels clcarances. LOGS OoO
- $50 barrels; shipments. G5.7lO barrels '""
90 $50 barrels ,..,I Tran
Ep.proRp Penn. Oct 27.-Crude Ol-Natioaa -,
ait Certificates opened at 1854 and closer ~ -.
highest price. Hob. lowest price. 1919 "''
2,l74.000 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
REPUBLICANS CoNFIDENr IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOSD, Oct. - Special. The Republic
can leaders here to-day that they fodnd many
- 300 names frauduenty registered one precinct IN
Richmond la-t Saturday. and looking for more. The
Bourhons having ia. control Of the election machinery
frauds OF TN, feared and efforts 10 prevent
thr,n are being taken ana wall succrcd John Wisc's
cacIou 10y from 1000 1000 majority j. regarded
almost certain by the Republicans IN Dem ocrhic cs-
mates are unreasonable that they are taken a. ey
demo. OF their want 81 la,th in their calculation
The Legislature viii probably bc from four 10 eight
iority on Joint ballot In favor 81 the Republicans many
Democrats concrdng that they Will lo-o H. They are
making a strong struggle 10 h2ht down the
Republican maoritics ~ close counties and
spending all the money they can raise. In the 5iHck
couutIe. they are Announcing the gr Attest enthusiasm
through their press FOR Lee and II l. feared that tIs
10 conceal ltuIu eut culnt which has been charged
upon the BOuibonsiOr TWO years. Bour'pu editorial
talent Is now wholly cupiOycd IN the abus" OF John
sherman aud judge Foraker. against whom brought
charges OF any KIND TO Keep Nirslutns from hearing
h,n sneak The Republicans IN or .cr to secure pub
nc lot on which sherman mig SPEAK hero Ou Saturday
npplird t. the Mayor and the cts Engineer They
l,,.rd aud Il only sficr applying 10 every member
of Committee Grounds al ihs CITY Council that
permission was given 10 erect a stand ON the lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
GOODS MUST BE MOVED WITH PRoMPTNEss.

WASHINGTON, oct 27.-The Treasury De-
partment Is in receipt Of number OF complaints from
importers and merchants OF New-York alleging that the
NewYok Transfer Company is not carrying out its con-
tract for transporting merchandise from the wharycs Of
the Appraisers stores with necessary prompness ana
that company refuses acceds the wishes OF the
merchants in this respect the ground that II Is al
ready losing by the contract The Secretary or
the Treasury to-day instructed the Collector OF Customs
nj New. YORK 10 inform contractors that they must
provide proper facilities for the prompt transfer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
MEETING OF THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The Cabinet meet
ing to-day attended by al the members except tho
General who Is ont Of the city Tho session
devoted principally to the consideration OF ques
lions arising under the esabl shment OF boundary line
between the United and Mexico. and resulted In
formation Of ssriss Of instructions ~ tho officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
SIZED FOR CRTTIOISISG PLAY

CHICAGO Oct. 27.-Mcs>rs. Mills and Turner,
as attorneys for Gus Williams. the comedian. this
morning began suit for libel against The Daily NsIrs,
laying damages at $4,000. The Necs criticised Mr..
Nilliamss play ~ Indecent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
TRYING HARD To INJURE COLONEL QUAY.

PITrsBuRG, Oct. y (SpccdN. - Since the
opcnng OF the state campaign Sera Democratic jour
mails have attempted To cast reflection Tho army
record of Colonel NJ 3 Quay. the Republican candidate
for State Treasurer Tins caused great indignation
among his old comrades OF the l3th regiment At
reunion Of the regiment In In Newcastle couple OF
weeks ago briefly dcuouncins his and
referring to his experience IN most hatcrng man
ner was drawn up approved by those present rre,pcct
i've of party and signed by live members Of
tho regiment. Large bundles OF the circulars
were sent to the chairmcn OF tho Kcpub-
lcan County Committees for distribution. Chairman
Fcttcrnau, Of h, county, received ms batch Yesterday
ana about time came cOnIu ucalOns addressed
To the commanders OF In" various g. \. Post, tins
vicinity, signed 10y Department Commander Austin Cur
Tin tho circular because 10 aimed
"A f.tc-si- OF the @. A. r. balgc. Chairman Fct;crmau
postponed the distribution pending an Investigation into
mi, breach The G.. A. X. rules The sgnrrs the
cular all live At Nrwcds le were informed today
ana denounced the use OF the baGEr as uuwarrantrd
Now all been set right by telegram from Phladc
pha stating that the printer inserted the badge on hi,
own authority and with a view ornamrntaon. This
prompt explanation greatly dIspct~es the Dempcrats
who this morning confidently predicted that II would
deprive Colonel Quay Of many Grand Army votes be-
caiso Of The mdtniiun That would be raised on the
strength OF an alleged attempt 70 make the organization
a partisan one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
4 c1ERGYmAN VINO IS NOT TOO GOOD TO VOTE

ITHACA, Oct. 81 tSpcciah.-The Rev. Asa s..
Fske pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in this
place had engagement which demanded his presence
in Auburn to-day. In order u egiscr to-day being the
last opportunity, lie compelled to remain here until
after the Auburn train had ami then submit to the
fortymile drive. This he did rather
than foregO the right cast his ballot Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

rsa In that seryice on behalf Of this Government
% ouestion OF allowing the publication by the press OF
the reports OF bureau officers In advance 70 tnef
beug snbmitted TO Congress was also consluereo n
vas decided 10 leave the matter entirely to the uscre
on Of the heads OF respective departments to WHICH the
bureaus are attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
EyYERrAIyyyG TIE MINISTER TO SPAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct 81. MIR. Curry, the newly
appointed Minister Spain. and hts wife enter
tanned at dinner night by his predecessor. General
John A. Foster Among the other Secretary
BaJard Chicf Justice Waite. and the Spanish Minis
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

THE USUAL PROMISES FROM NEW OFFICER
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 Especial. - Il. b.
Plumer upon his duties Naval Officer for the
port OF Philadelphia to-day. lie Will make no changes
4 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28
SNOW IN TIE NORTH WEST.

GRAND FORKS, OAK, Oct. 27.-There was a
sssyy snowfall here Last night The storm is moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

GENERAL LOGAN TO SPEAK ~ PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81 (Speciat General
John A. Logan has informed Chairman William H. Leeds
of the Republican city committee, that he will be In
Phadel pha and speak at the Republican demonstra-
tioL at horticultural Hall tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-28

CuARLyyToY Oct 27.-Tdrpsntiae Urn u % ga
6aVITsAH oct r. -ruroenri1s ara rs % - ~
WustlSGToY, OotL 27.-rarpoEtlLe Afw ID ''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

N "A
firm. Home and foreign funds are also very
firm. Consols, which closed last night at 95SS
for both money and account. are now quoted
at 96l2. Russian securities have advanced TO
S715.
3:O0p. m.-Consols, 90 1916.
400 p m.-ConsOis. 81 l-l6.
NEW YORK. April II, noon.-Stocks duh and
irregular Money easy at per cent EX-
change-long, 81 $50; short, 81 S715 State
bonds quiet but steady. Government bonds
quiet but steady.
100 p. m.--Exchange. 81 $50. Money closed
at 1885, per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. SAC. 673 900; currency, so, 6S3,000. Gov
eminent bonds closed steady; four per cents,
l2l34; three per cents, 1919 bid. State bonds
quiet
The early news from Europe to-day was OF
a more peaceful character, and the quotations
of British consols that were received here
before 10 o'clock showed a material advance,
which had the effect of depressing prices at
the opening of the Stock Exchange, and in the
early dealings still lower prices were made
for the most active stocks on the list, but the
decline was soon checked and there was a
rally before the close of the first hour. The
market then became less active without the
development of any special feature, and so
continued during the greater part of the day,
with a slight decline in quotations. In the
afternoon Lackawanna developed decided
weakness, and the rest of the list sympathized
slightly; but in the last hour there was re-
newed strength all along the line, and the
market closed steady at an advance which
leaves quotations about midway between the
highest and lowest. Compared with last eve
ming all the active list is lower, however.
Union Pacific to-day agreed to the Pacific
Mail compromise. LackaWanna is the only
active stock more than y per cent. lower, and
is "a per cent. below yesterday. Sales 242000
shares, the market closing at the following
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

Per steamship CITY OF savannah. from New
Ork-W Moore, II - MunsOn. A SAWYER, q
Gudenrath. Miss r Gudenrath. Rev + II
Brown. Rev j w Brown, S w Day, Smith.
6 A Flagg. X NJ Flagg, l. A COnsmiller, X Y
Prensser, Ref, > Smith, CrOstand, S
Tyler, Dir Hodgson. steerage-E New Dahl
dren.
Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
YOrk-W Il Maerone, r Trask, Jno Page,
Gen A Fraser. Miss X Dow, Mrs j G Smith,
Mr. and Mrs w S Vail. W II Wingate, & j
Wingate, j Dak1n. 4 Wetmore, Miss Blanche
WetmOre, Mrs + A WetmOrc, Mr. and Mrs
Wagner, Master A r Grifin, + 4 Griffin. Mrs
+ Fox aud infant, Mr. and Mrs A II KOchler,
jnO Sc ton, II e BOardman, j NJ O'COnnell,
Mr. and Mrs x Harrison, Mr. and Mrs G. a
Brett. J X uagerty, Miss NJ Hagerty, Mr. and
Mrs Games, Miss NJ Z Royce, Capt 5 Western,
J. Burges. Miss Cooper, Mr. and Mrs WIN
Cooper, II j Charles. Miss M A Charles, Mrs
NJ A Charles. Claim. Miss NJ A Lord. Rev 4
" Brown. DR. J w Brown, A J Dutton, g l.
Bradley, Rev A Hopper. Miss Hopper, Mrs
J A DeBOovise, W A COwes, T. Whiting Mrs
y l. Bradley. VIM Horne, 81 Clair Fechner,
MIR and Mrs A Marsh. G ID Smith, + l. Lud l.
low. J 4 HAN. Mr. and Mrs w Niyer, w N
Cowles. = 5 Hale, q II slade, Miss l. Scott.
Mrs n Olin, Miss l. Olin. Miss & DIN, Mr. aud
Mrs w II DIN, W Olin, II DIN. & Lee. Mr.
Sackett, Miss Marsh, Mrs Quinby Misses
Ouinby, Emma Burch lcO), and l8 steerage.
Per steamer Mary Morgan, from Fernan-
dina-E S Lee, G a Brett and wife, II n Hon-
man, O'Connell, Boren, A Peck
Teddy Michel, Anton Weissman, Jas - kipp,
J. ID Hubbard, Jos Taylor, A Hutchinson, w
Mitchell fcOl), UhOs Collins. Stevens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

Tybee, April II, s AS p m--Passed up, steam
ship City Of Savannah. steamer Pilot Boy.
Passed out, bark Fylja Nor.
Arrived at anchor, bark Teresina Bruno
QtaD
At anchor, outward bound, bark Republic
(Br).
Waiting, barks Agder Nor, Arndt (Norl,
Luciano Sierra utan.
Northeast gale; raining.
New York, April l5-Cleared, schr G.
Evans, Bensen, brunswick.
Copenhagen, April 3-Saied, steamship
Northcote (Br), savannah.
Hamburg, April l5-ArriYed, bark Bravo
(Nor) Olsen, Savannah.
Liverpool, April l5-Arrived, bark Svea
(Rus), Juseius, Pensacola.
Lizard, April l5-Passed, steamship Elphin-
stone tBr), Dobson, Port Royal, c, for
United Kingdom.
Nassau. april ARRIVED. schr City OF
Nassau OBJ, Kelly, Brunswick
6th-Cleared, schr Henry NJ Clark, Haig,
st Augustine.
Rosario, Feb l6-Arrived, schr c S Bushnell,
Mayo, from Brunswick, and in port March l.
Kew West, April 15-Arrlved. schr Hattie IL
Roberts lBr), Abaco; l4th, schrs g Moet-
ling, Miller, Apalachicola; Rollin Sanford,
Davies, Pascagoula; n Dantzler, Alberts,
Pascagoula.
Philadelphia, April I5-Cleared, schr Agnes
Grace. Small, Savannah.
Alicante, March l0-Arrived, barks Jose
Orts ,Spl, Orts Brunswick land sailed April
for Barcelona); Lidskjalf (Nor), Gundersen,
do.
Newcastle, E, April l4-Saled, bark Le-
prauX (Br), Brown, Pensacola before re-
ported sailed 10th for st John, N b.
Jacksonville. April 14-Cleared, schrs Flor
ence & Lillian, Smith, New York; Nettie
Langdon. Bagley. Baltimore.
Norfolk, April 4-Arrived steamer Sylvan
Glen, Lance, Jacksonville for New York.
Fernandna, April l5-Cleared, schr Isabel
Alberto, Bishop, New York.
Pensacola, April l4-Cleared, barks Bertha
lNor), Agerup, Queensborough; Sator tAus),
Ivancich, Genoa.
Pensacola, April 15-Arrived, bark Aarvak
lNorl, Leegard, Laurvig; brig Georgia tBr),
Drinkwater, Aspinwall; schr Florence Lee
land, Adams, Key West.
Cleared. barks Julia IL (Br), Murch, Green
ock; Isabella Blyth (Nor), Berner, sutton
Bridge.
New York, April 17-Arrived, str State Of
Indiana.
Arrived out, str Elbe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18

Germaine, Gray & OBJ, Goldstein q II. T
Gadsden. GOrham. } Gardner, George q G..
Graham II, S Guckenheimer & Son, a Hell
Ter, NJ Gilbert & Co. d Hogan, B Hymes,
Hymes Bros & Co, J NJ Henderson. A L Har-
fridge, g NJ Heidt q Co. 0 Havens. 4
Hardee's Son 4 Co, J II Helmken, A Hanley,
5 krouskon, Kennedy X Il. G Logan e Co, J +
LaFar, w ] Lindsay. Ludden & Il, j Lynch.
H Levy 4 Bro, Lippman Bros, A Lefiier. s
Mitchell, Lang Bro, d Lester, McKen-
ma X w. Jno Lyons q Co. e Lowell & Son,
Lee Roy Myers. ii Myers q Bros, Mcdonnell &
Co, NJ Mendel Bro, j McGrath Y Co, Mer-
chants National Bank, McDonough & Co,
Order Hert x. X Platshek. Palmer Bros, r
POstell, Palmer Bros, Il Rovelsky, j II Ruwe.
J Rourke, q u Rogers. J 3 Reedy, screven
House. + A schwarz, 2 Springer, Wylly &
G, Smith Bros Co, Jno sullivan, w Wolf,
ii Solomon Il son, S, q W Rv. p Tuberdy,
5, + & w Rv, Southern Elk Co. j w lyman, Ill
TraHb, } G Thompson, J A II Umbach, G II A
Umhach, ID Weisbein, r Y Whitcomb. NJ &
c W West Weed n g. w U Tel Co, II Zacha-
rias, Ga ~ Fla s b Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
wav, April I7-FOrdg Office. Lee RSy NJ vers,
W ID Simkins, I p Bond, Cheatham, S
Abrahams Co. $ Guckenheimer Son, w
Moln Bendhetm Bros Co, BOley u Son,
NJ Henderson, A Hanley, l. Stern, Epstein
n w. Meinhard Bros & Co, NJ Ferst & Co, W
5 Hawkins, Bacon, j u Co, ID e Bacon n Co,
DcDonOugh s. Co, Cockshutt 4 l., Frank Il Co,
ThOs West, II Myers Il Bros. Ii A Harrington
A Letter, l. A Brown, G Penton, f Teit-
ien, Graham n II, / Epstein u Bro. Jas X
Clarke Co, Dale, w & Co, Reppard Il Co, r
LePage, Peacock, IL n Co, w jackson. G l.
Jones, Kennedy b, Williams, Ellis, II &
Co, Baldwin n Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
April l7-FOrdg Office. s, + & w RY. j S Silva,
Hewlett Co. Baldwin n Co. n p Huger
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