davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-30
ina Proof Notice.

Land once at Bloomington. Neb.. July Q. iss.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT IL
~ following named settler has Med notice oi
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge, or in his absence, the
clerk Of the district court VI Webster coun-
". AT Red Cloud, Neb., Oh SATURDAY.. August
-, iSe6. VIZ:
WILLIAM fLIOHRS.
on HID. application No. iO.y..s for the sw = sec
-, town !. north KaHKe|i2 W.. Ne names the
iolioMlnx U.xesses 10 prove his continuous res
iI,nce ulOu and cultivation OF said land. VIZ
Joseph Bennett, oliver X. Downs, John kopin
son, Mahlin Points. all of Red Cloud. Neb.
soto s. ". SWlTZkR. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-30
Le0A Notice.

To whom II m1y concern.
Notice Il hereby given that I have taken up or
Sec.3 81 Town Range II west. one red row.. about
Ayears did with some white spotson belly. and a
slit in one ear. The COW has teen on premises
about three weeks. You will therefore take no
tice that unless the owner OF said COW appears "a
claim her and Nv charges for keeping. advsrtis
ing, etc , that Twill dispose Of her according u
>sSw HUMPHREY SMITH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-30

Whsrgs, our most worthy county
ouperineondent Chas. w. Springer. has
Or The pastmonth been most seriously
and dangerously Ill, therefore
naossa. That Ne - . county board
kof supervisors do. in behalf OF the
nopje Of Webster county, tender our
heartselt sympathy to Mr.: Spring
~ he may enjoy . speedy
Nor0V COMMITTEE
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-30

~ entire stock of millinery good
stoeo fxtuyes u . bargain.
~ r AcBODE
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-30

Twin ho1da tsachoBe' examination
in Ihe hiGh school building, Red Cloud
Anzust 8 and !.
Q ". epansokR. County Sup't
~W.C picking.e
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-30

90 % q. w, clnsis for ft0h hom'
I'd candies, cisazS. etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-30

Nh homo made candies at g. "
sCafneh. ON and go him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-07-30

The following resolutions adopted by
the board: Resolved that all townships
which have or may draw more money
than has been appropriated By the board
| from surplus bridge funds - reported At
January settlement, be charged to the
individual townships. provided there is
q shortage in such funds. and If . sur
plus. said surplus TO be equally divided
among the several townships. and the
FIRST and second wards Of Red Cloud
city.
Ordered that the county clerk draw
Warrants On the county treasurer for
amounts Of moneys 10 be paid over to
the various townships By order Of the
board ~ofsupervisoFs q . previous meet
ing of Nay tah. 1856. Said warrants to
b drawn upon presentation OF IN or.
der signed BY The supervisors and
town o3ork of such toWuShip.
County Hoosurerss report for To
quarter SaAing June S0th. 1885. prsssa-
ted examined and approved. Reported
a. follows: Ordered that u comfy
clerk keep IN account with The coontl
treasurer. Said account 70 correepood
With Sec. g page a47 statutes Of 1855.
On motion A. J. Kenny was chosen
chairman pro tem, and authorised 70
si9u Ill warrants for al accounts n
loved at this messing. OFdegod that
tie dsliqusns tar liss b Poblished b
Geo. J. Warren upcn The same tssmsas
puhlished Tor 1885. Ordered that IT,
county attorneys spPoal TIE case q kep
Coud Nasiooa1BaAk ~ WEBSTER oo01ty
- a. enu.a~a NonTeof IL 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
A YEARS APPROPRIATIONS.
A Good Showing for Democratic
Economy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA comparison
of the Congressional appropriations this
year and last will correct some errors
that have been telegraphed from here.
The agricultural bill this session appro-
PIRATES 1854, 7l5 and last session $3.50, 1SO.
The increase here is attributed to large
amount of work done IN this bureau and
the general extension of it's operations.
The army bill this session foots up
1923, 1873, 057. Last session its total was
$2l,0l4,052. The consular and diplomatic
bill this session appropriates Sl,o64Oo0,
against 81, 242 93j last year. The increase
OF over 100000 is caused by the new
diplomatic DILL regulating consulates.
The District OF Columbia bill grants 3d.
721,050. Last session it was $3,622,6S3.
The increase is caused by extra improve
ments in the district. The Notifications
bill fails; $125,000 was appropriated by
the last Congress. The indian bill this
session toots So, DAG, 262, against So, 1892
for last session. The legislative, EXecu-
tive and judicial bill amounts to $20,654,-
246, against $2l, 376, 70S last year. 1t will
be seen that under one year of Democrat
&c adm nlstration a great economy mas
been effected ia the Legislative, executive
and judicial branches of the govern
ment. The military academy bill appro-
PIRATES 1921, sos, against $3l0,021 last ses-
sion. The navy BILLS $12, 9S9.907, against
$l5,O70,S37 last session. 1t Will thus be
seen that since Robson, John Roach IL
co. have no longer the the Naval Commit
tee by the throat reduction of over
$2,OOO,0OO In the expenses of the Navy
Department has been effected. the PEN
sion bill foots up $I6. 075 200, against $780,
600, 900 In 1885 and 1886. The increase is
accounted for by the arrearages of pen
sions act and by the large increase of the
general pension roll. The post office bill
iOO,99O last year. The increase
here is due to the fact
of the great accumulation of post
office business in the way of the estab-
lishment of new Offices and the general
extension OF post office routes, and also
the deficit caused by the reduction of
postage on mail matter. The sundry civil
bill grants $22, 657 $40, against $26,079, 257
last year. This bill, as has been noted
before, is the crazy quilt and jobbing con-
Germ OF Congressional appropriations. A
reduction of nearly $780, 900 In this bill
shows conclusively that a watchful and
economical eye has been kept on the pub
lie money. There was no river and har-
Dor bill passed last year. This year the
bill amounts to $l4,473,9 300.
The total appropriations by the above
bills is 1926, 23,6S3, against $212, 400, 779
last year. The increase is caused by the
$l5,000,000 extra for pensions, and the
Sl4, 900 for rivers and harbors, and the
$l,O00,000 caused by the reduction in post
office receipts; in all, $50, 000, 900, showing
clear saving and clean reduction of
$4,000, 600 in the last year on above items.
In addition to the above appropriations
there have been passed two deficiency
bills, one for $669,055 and the other for
to So, 760,015 and the naval increase 3d.
800 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
All Rail to Puuta Gorda

The Eustis semi-Tropical says: The
last rail has been laid on the Florida
Southern extension to Charlotte Harbor.
At Punta Gorda, the Southern terminus,
town on the south side Of Charlotte
Harbor bay, there will be two wharves. one
for passenger and one for freight traffic.
The latter will extend for $500 feet out
into the river, and large force OF men
are now at work building the wharf.
The company is building fine depots for
both passenger and freight purposes,
which are Deing pushed 10 rapid COM
pletion. The steamer Lizzie Henderson
is now making regular trips from New
Orleans to Punta Gorda. Arrangements
are to be made to run steamers to Kew
West to secure freight from the West via
the Mallory Galveston line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
A GO AS YOU PLEASE LINE.
An Illinois Road That is Run In
Free and Easy Style.

An Illinois Road That is Run In a
Free and Easy Style.
There is little narrow gauge railroad
in Central Illinois which is rather anus
ing. 1t runs through a rich farming
country and is owned and managed by
wealthy farmers. The conductors, enpi-
neers and brakemen are farmers sons
who have grown weary OF raising cattle
and corn and who have taken to ssrail-
reading" as a relief. A train starts from
each end OF the road every morning alter
breakfast, runs to the opposite end of the
road by dinner time, returns again for tea
and ties up for the night. AS there is no
telegraph line connected with the road no.
body at any OF the stations knows when a
tram is coming until it arrives In sight.
AS the rails are laid on ties
placed on the fiat prairie, and
as no grade exists from one end
of the road to the other, the tall grass
has an awkward habit of getting under
the wheels and stopping the train. Not
infrequently, also, the light rails spread
apart and the cars run of the track and
go tumbling along on the virgin prairie.
The passengers ride in Il car reserved for
them in the rear of long line OF freight
cars. Half OF this car is parttloned off
IA oAuoi '""e ~ Ah"J "isO SeINe LOT carry
ing mail bags, express matter and bag
gage. Not infrequently passengers walk
into village ahead Of the train and an.
nounce that the cars will follow them in
an hour or two, provided they can be kept
on the track long enough. Sometimes a
locomotive gets stalled on some one of the
several gentle hills along the line. The
tralnmen thereupon quietly wait until the
other engine appears. Then the two en-
gines draw the tram up the hill. Not
wthstandlng this little railroad hauls
large quantities Of freight and is making
money for It's stockholders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
Stt Mfmnriant.

DANlELs.-Died,i in this city, on Wedues-
day. July Is, aged 80 years and 4 months,
CHARLES AUGUSTIN DANIELS, native of
Augusta, Ca, and eldest son of Thomas and
Elizabeth Daniels. r. l. p.
The deceased. whose wife departed this life
on April Is, 1885. leaves-of his immediate
family to mourn his early death--father, two
brothers, Edward and Thomas. and three
sons, Charles, Henry and Lawrence, who are
being educated at Washington. Ga. Among
his associates the deceased was ever generous
and frank; he was dutiful and loving TO his
kindred and devoted TO mis- home. Faithful
to duty and Jealous in its perform ance, true
to friends, in him were united gentleness and
affection. His co-workers-engineers and
holermakers-unite with his Borrowing rela-
tives in praying that eternal rest may be
granted to their departed friend CHARLES
AUGUSTIN DANIELS.
From the Marine Engineers Association
and his brothers, EDWARD AND THoMAsJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
THE Ex-PRIEsTs OTHER WIFE.
Father Sherman to be Arrested on
Charge of Bigamy.

Charge of Bigamy.
NEW YORK, Aug. Father Sherman.
who married pretty lille Mccoy, and is
now living with her in Brooklyn. is &C.
cused of having another love affair before
his wedding, and it is charged that he so
far forgot himself as to marry the first
girl, thereby making himself bigamist
when Tillie became his wife.
Eliza Burns, a tall, good looking girl,
who said she resided at 1925 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, this evening appeared
before Justice Walsh in that city and
charged Father Sherman with bigamy.
telling her story in straightforward
manner. She said that she had for some
time lived with her aunt at the above ad.
dress. One evening in December last she
was walking in the neigh Dorhood OF her
home when she was accosted by man
dressed in clerical garb. The per-
son who addressed her was recog-
nized as clergyman who was
in the habit of officiating in
an orphan asylum near her home and she
spoke to him. He gave his name as Father
Sherman, and asked her TO take ride on
the cars. When they had reached the
corner Of fulton and orange streets the
girl swears that they alighted and entered
a hotel, where they remained all night.
occupying one room. She went home in
the morning and told her aunt what had
occurred. That lady was wild with grief
and at first wanted to turn her out of the
house.
Eliza says she met the priest again two
weeks later, and she claims to have been
married TO him then in house on Allan
tic avenue near Columbia. The girl ex-
poets soon to become mother. The war
rant for the eX-prests arrest is in the
hands of detectives. and IL is expected
that he will nave to answer the charge in
the morning. Sherman had obtained a
position with a Philadelphia house, and
was TO have left in few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
|

AS books on the Vanderbllts continue
TO multiply l should think 1t would occur
TO some enterprising publisher to Issue a
small volume OF the maxims, sentiments
and brilliant bits OF repartee of this great
American family. All eminent person.
ages In Europe are similarly treated
The book might be called Famous Say
ings Of the YanderbilJs." IL would con-
sist of:
l. Generation, Cornelius-"BIll always
was a blamed fool"
2. Generation, William H.-''The Pub.
lie be damned"
o. Generatlsn. William K.-"I have
gone TO Eurore."
1t Will be seen by this tabulated
schedule that the family reached its
greatest altitude in the second genera
ton when William II. was at the apex OF
his career. The famous sayings OF the
line is s<tes oil but captivating personal
opinion e ais son. 1t Is not to be COM
pared &c 7he suberb philippe OF William
ii. The most notable and distinguished
remark CT the present representative OF
the family lacks dash, spirit, inv entiOn
and soul perhaps, but then the genius OF
the Nanderblts Is shown in the delicate
and yet mastery manner In which bold
statement OF a great fact Is made.
WHAT has become OF "Plunger' Wal
ton about whom half America was talk
log two or three seasons ago? He went
20 England with a small purse, backed
foxnau and Parole Tor all he was worth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
Eunrral 9nuitatinne.

FERNANDEZ.-Died, in this city, Satur-
sister of Joseph, Anthony and John b. Fer
nandez. The funeral Will take place on SUN
DAY, Aug. 8, 1T II 80 o'clock a. M, from the
Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help.
NUGENT.-The friends and acquaintance
and James Nugent, and of Mrs. william
Pollard. are respectfully invited to attend
her funeral from her late residence No. IA
Houston, corner of st. Julian street, this al
ternoon, at 4 80 O'Clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Advices have
been received by the owner in this city
that the bark Codorus was cast away last
night on Hatteras shoal and will prove
total loss She was on a voyage from Rio
Janeiro with a cargo of s, 500 bags OF coffee
for this port, valued at S67, 1000. The ves-
sci is only partially insured. The cargo
is fully insured. The Codorus was
launched here one year ago and registered
GAL tons. She was on her third voyage.
The crew and officers are supposed to be
safo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
A Knight Found Guilty OF Libel.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Aug. Judge
Denning, in the City Court this morning
found Benjamin f. Glidden, walking del
egate Tor the Typographical Union, guilty
OF libel against the journal and
Courier. The Objectionable matter was
contained in dodgers" circulated by
Glidden. The court sentenced Glidden to
pay a fine OF $50 aud costs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
Fierce FLAMES at CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Aug. The mill and
grain house OF Fleischmann's distillery
in Mill Greek bottom were burned to-
night shortly after midnight. The ware
house and distillery proper are located on
the opposite eide of the street and there
is great danger that they may catch fire.
The loss so far is over 500, 900 and is par
tally insured,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
The Bottom ofthe Sea

Yields no pearl that can exceed In beauty
teeth whitened and cleansed with that in
comparable dentrifrice, the fragrant
SOZODONT. Nor is coral roster than the
gums in which such teeth are set. So
say the ladies, who are the best judges In
such matters
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
THE ELDER BRETHREN
Annual Gathering of Patriarchs at
Manchester.

Manchester.
MANCHESTER, MASS, Aug. If all
the patriarchs, better known as the ''el-
der BRETHREN who assembled at fuckers
Point, in this town, Wednesday to enjoy
their annual outing, got their great health
and long life from the breezes of this an
cient town, then it must indeed be health
full beyond any other in Essex county. No
man is invited, and none supposed to eat
the regulation clam chowder I'M
less he has got on the down
hill side of two-scOre and ten.
Few others appeared, save the re-
porters, and one of the octOgenarian
brethren said they were "wise enough
to be 80" Seventy-seyen of these vener-
able men responded to the call, and were
reported present. They were all sup
posed TO have lived in the town for
longer or shorter term, hut few got past
the guardian who, to say the least, never
cast vote here. This was the eleventh
annual gathering. At last years meet
ing Andrew Burnham, then 100 years old,
WAS the veteran of the occasion. Since
then he has answered the final summons
and gone where old age is unknown. So,
too, has nephew who attended with him
on that occasion. stephen Dan
forth, 81, was the oldest man
present to-day. He entertained some
young members with a description of a
naval battle which he witnessed In Salem
harbor between the Constitution and
Guerrero in 1912. Thomas Leach. an
other veteran, is over so. The elders
passed their forenoon in social way in
their pavilion. Dinner was served by the
veteran caterer, George Hartley, consist
ing of fish chowder, coffee and lemonade.
A su absorption was taken to secure funds
with which to buy national flag.
Speeches were made by Rev. DR.. Bartol,
Hon. John l. Baker aud others, and the
old officers were reelected. The gather
log was one OF the most Interesting ever
held, although the number present was
not as large as usual
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
AT CHICAGO.
Adjournment at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug. THE Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention adjourn
ed at IL O'Clock tonight until Aug. %
without making any nominations. One
hundred and sixty-fOur ballots were taken
without any decided gain or loss for any
of the candidates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
CARELL LEADING.

DANvILLE, VA, Aug. The returns
from the primaries to-day TO elect dele
e ates to the Fifth district Congressional
Convention are meagre, but the indica-
lions point TO majority OF delegates for
George &. Cabell. the present incumbent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
Arrival of the Merra

BOSTON, Aug. THE disabled North
German Lloyd steamer Werra, from
Bremen, has arrived below in tow of a
steamer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
Hanged at Spartanhurg.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. Edward
Bundy, colored, was hanged at Spartan
burg yesterday for the murder of Annie
Hickman in March of last wear,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
An Imnnrtant Sale

$3S,946 81 worth of Laces, Infants Caps,
Ladies' Cuffs and Collars, Ladies' Fine
Mohair listers, etc., recently purchased
from an assignee by Mr.. D. Weisbeiu for
the sum OF $4,000. In his new ''ad'' in
to-day's issue he enumerates these arti-
cles more fully, and offers to sell them at
about one-half the cost of importation.
which VIII leave him handsome profit
and yet give the public an excellent
chance to secure fine goods very cheap
indeed. Further comment is unnecessary.
We advise our readers to look up the "adv
and make good use of the Information.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
TODAY
All-DAY EXCURSION
TWO TRIPS TO WARSAW
Cars leave Bolton street at S.soo
m. and z p. M, connecting aft Thn"
derbolt with Barge Thaddeus ""'
FOR WARSAW
Central Railroad
OF GEORGIA.
OPE MING
NEW SHORT Q! l LINE
AUGUSTA X SPARTANBURG
ASHEV!LLE,U.C.
SAVANNAH, CA.
IN % HOURS!
Round Trip Tickets ON sale, good
to return until Oct. 81, 1856.
For full information call on or address J.C
SHAW, Ticket Agent Central Railroad
Ilcket ONCE, 20 Bull street, and Depot Ticket
ONCE, Liberty and West Broad streets
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD.
General Passenger Agent,
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.
Summer Excursions to
Sullivan'S Island,

THE Charleston and Savannah Railway haA
on sale Saturday ard Sunday Excursion
tickets from Savannah to Charleston Beau
fort. Port Royal ana New Brighton HOTEL
Sulllyan's Island, at rates named for the
round trip.
SATURDAYS.
BY trains leaving at l:5O and Sis P. NJ.
good to return before noon of MONDAY fol-
lowing:
0nai testou- .'.'s.'.-....'....2 5O
Beaufort or Port Royal. 90
New Brighton Hotel. 90
No connection by 8:lS P. N, train for Beau
fort or Port Royal.
SUNDAYS.
BY trains leaving at SAB A. M, good to re.
turn before noon MONDAY following:
By trains leaving at 6:53 A. NJ, good to re-
turn by train arriving at Savannah at S:15 P.
M.-dlrect connection made by these trains
for Sullivan's Island:
Snarieston ';'.................Sl W
Beaufort or Port Royal. 90
New Brighton Hotel, Sullivan's Island. 50
Tickets on sale at Brens Ticket Office and
ut Depot.
K. MCSWINEY. G., F. and P A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
@HrrtdHFe,

KELLY-COVENFY on the 9TH
inst, at the Cathedral of Our LADY of Per-
petual Help, by the Rev. Father Canerty, MIR.
JOHN KELLY and MISS ELLEN CoVEEEY.
Charleston papers please copy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08

TWO DtdIl S6ntenCtS COmmuteu.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. Gov. Scales
to-day committed the death sentence of
William Gooch and James Smith, OF
Raleigh, to Imprisonment for twenty
years. They were under sentence to be
hanged Sept. IL for the murder OF John A.
Cheatham of this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Volante Outruns Ben Ali for the
Champion Stakes at Monmouth.


MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. To
days racing events here were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three- year Odds; mile. Lam
caster won, with Edgfield second and Calera
third. Time ;491@.
SECOND RAoE-Mile and a furlong. Maui
NEE was first, with Stone Buck second and
Con Cregan third. Time 2:0lI5.
THIRD RAcE-Junior champion stakes for
two-year Odds; three quarters of q mile.
fremont won by eight lengths, with Kensing-
ton second and Julietta (coiUl third, Time
l:l7lz. Tn re were only three starters.
Fourth RAoE-Champion stakes, mile and
a half. Volante won, with Ben Ali second
Time 2:45. There were only these two start
ers.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-q quarters of a mile.
Mute won, with Elizabeth second and Repar-
tee third. Time i:20.
SIXTH RAcK-For three-year- Odds and up
wards, mile and furlong. Pegasus won,
with Vindex second and Peekskill third.
Time 1904.
SEVENTH RACR-Steeplechase, over the full
course. Charley Epps won, with Rory O'More
second and Col. Watson third. Time 5:4S.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 7.-To-day's
racing events were as follOws:I
FIRST RAcE-Three- quarters of mile. Es
tella won, with Lady Maynard second and
barefoot third. Time 1:l5%.
SECOND RACE-For three-year Odds Mile
and i've furlongs. Elkwood won, with ORAL
lon second and Inspector b. third. Time 2:5gl5
THIRD RACIAL ages. Mile and five hun
bred yards. Burch won, with Barnum Sec
ond aud Grmaldi third. Time 2:l61S.
FOURTH RACE One mile. Nettle won,
with Rosette second and Joe Mitchell third.
Time l:4il9.
FIFTH kACE.-Hurdle race; mile and
Il half. Bias anio won, with Glenarm second
ana Burr Oak third. Time 2:49. Mutuals
paid 1924.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-To-day's racing
events here were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three- quarters OF mile.
Mountain Range won, with Sister Monico
second and Probus third. Time l:l7l4.
SECOND RACE--One and one fourth miles
Rob Swim won, with Surprise second and
Gov. Bate third. Time2:lo.
THIRD RAcE--Seven- eighths OF mile.
Terra Gotta won in q gallop, with Kinda see
onu and Vera third. Time i:29b,.
FOURTH RACE-ODe and one-half miles
Topsv won, with Tax Gathercr second and
Niolator third. Time 2:96l8.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechss Tennessee won
by ten lengths, with Rushbrook second, and
Hop Sing third. Time 4491s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
Weather Indications.

Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Fair weather and slightly warmer.
For North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia: Fair weather, northerly winds,
and slightly warmer.
The heignt of the river at Augusta at
:83 O'CLOCK o. m. yesterday (AugusJa
nme) was 80 feet-a rise OF IL feet dur
ing preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
atSaVannah Aug. 7, 1885 and 1885: