davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-09

A LATE special from Washington
says: Maj L. A. Burke. OF Ipswich,
Oak. is in the city looking after his
interests as an aspirant for the re-
ceiyershlp of the Aberdeen land office.
Maj. Burke was originally from IN
diana and claims to have the entire
delegation at both ends Of congress
asking for his appointment. He says
be Is endorsed by the best democrats
of Dakota and believes that his pros
poets Of appointment are better than
those Of any democrat seeking the
Office.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-09
The WARNER Sun.

Entered at the postofice a Warner OAK, second
class mail matter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-09

The silver-lead district south Of
Sunday lake, on the tiogebic range, is
just now receiving considerable atten-
tion. Il party of Milwaukeeans having
jnst started d working crew of miners
on he vein. The existence Of silver
there has been known for many years
and the and was entered BY Hon.
Daniel Wells. Of Milwaukee, aud Hon.
j 4. Kingston, Of Necelah. The
rock assays give good results, and ev-
erything indicates that silver as well
as iron will become product OF the
Gogebic country Milwaukee Jour
nal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-09

On the Andoyer branch. twenty-five
miles north-eastnf Aberdeen. last Sat
tndav. a construction train on the G..
NJ. & st. P. roads new extension broke
through bridge. The train consisted
of AN engine. five ears Of iron and
nine cars of ties. All went into the
ditch below. The engineer and fire.
man jumped and saved themselves,
Int conductor Kinney, who wos on
tho first car was badly hurt. A brok-
en- axel was the cause of the accident
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-09

Has attained standard or exDellencs wfsscl
admits OF no superior.
Itcontains every imprO rOvernant khnk knvenkirs
genlna, skill and money can prOt1ucos
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
CONSIGNEE9.

Persteamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
ana way landlngs-l Epstein 4 Bro. x Il,
NJ Maclean, DanCy, III Myers Bros.
NJ Farley, Eiustein \ l.. Baltimore steamer,
Guckenheimer n son, Meinhard Bros a 90,
Nj Henderson. Williams, Woods n Co,
Peacock Ii h Co, Jno Flannery n Co, Maria
Williams, COllat Bros, $ Stern, j w Kinson n
Co, New York steamer, Mrs Ellen Hudson.
Per Charleston ana savannah Rv, April 10
Transfer ONCE, ;, f n W Rv. NJ Jacohy,
IS Guckenheimer b Son, Bendheim Bros n Co.
J c Thompson, A Ehrlich & Bro, Graham Il II, ,
N Henderson, Peacock. II a Co, Garnett, S
y Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
April l9-Transfer Once. Jno Flannery n Co,
) X Clarke n Co, Graham \ IL, nj Ferst n Co.
Reppard y Co, Dale, ID \ Co, Eckman " V. j
barrett, Meinhard Bros u Co, A B Hull. Mrs
Il y Robider, McDonOugh \ Co, E 4 Fulton,
NJ Henderson, Lee Roy Myers, j II Hennes-
sey. G Hecker Go, Peacock. II h Co. J j
McMahOn, II Myers y Bros Holcombe, q 4 Co,
} Ii Umbach, SGuckenheimer n Son, j s
Haines, Il 7 Bond n Co, " w Gordon n Co,
West Bros, Il l. Choatham, Mcmillan Bros,
Mohr Bros j II still, A 4 Fawcett, Bacon, j
n co, p Williams, II L Cassels, E Roberts,
Ellis. IL Il Co, w G Jackson. Garnett, 5 & Co,
M n ID Mcintyre, vi Maclean.
Per Central Railroad April l9-Fordg Agt,
Juo Flannery y Co. M Farley, Nj Maclean.
q walter h Co, j Williams, Heron n G.,
j q Thompson. West Bros. kavanaugh u Il, II
L Miller. j A II Umbach. q NJ Heidi & Co. y
Alexander, II Dreyfuss, IL Levy & Bro. Geo
Owens, Lilientha Il Son, Arkwright Cotton
Miilh, = IL carson, nj henderson. Il W OrtS-
man, Baldwin Il Co. Teeple q 0, J IL John
ston. S Guckenheimer q Son. Il Lowell n Son,
Eckman Il V. Nj Ferst Co, ID G Bacon n Co,
J II Ruwe, Weed & c. ID 3 Lester Postell,
NJ Doyle, Ludden n B, Palmer Bros, Prof A
Fowler, G Thompson, A Hun, A Lefiler.
II Champion, Lindsay x NJ, NJ BOley & Son,
McDonough n r, Smith Bros Il Co, DIR ID Cox,
K Schwarz, Ohlander Bros, S X Levin, & S
McAlpin, G + Stults. j McGrath h Co, Geo ID
Hodges, g Eckstein Il Co, Mohr Bros, = Bal
lemere, n Paulsen Il Co, Peacock, II Il Co, j
A Henderson, BlOdgett, NJ & Co. Gorrie Ice
Co, } Collins 4 Co, Coast Line Ry.
Per steamship Gate City. from Boston
Acosta & 4. 4 X Altmayer h Co, Allen 4 L,
Arkwright Cotton Mills, Branch Y G., Clark
4 d, M Boley n Son, o Butler, Byck Bros, j
O'Callahan, o Cohen, Collat Bros, II Cohen,
g II DOrsett, Ehrlich 4 Bro, } b Gaudry,
A Einsteins sons, NJ Gilbert h Co. Lang,
p Hamilton, 5 Guckcnheimer 4 Son, j n
Hatiwauger, q NJ Heidi Il Co, J Harrison,
Herman Il X. N V ketchum, kaVanaugh n h,
J Lang. Jno Lyons h Co, Lindsay 4 NJ, II
Livingston, II f Luhe Co. Ludden Il b, Z
Murphy, Meinhard Bros & Co, A Miller Il
Co, McGrath II COD Myerson, Nc Donald
& Co. JnO NicOlsOn, A Nichols. f Gilman,
Order, n Paulsen Il Co, Palmer Bros, q Par
sons, ID Porter. T Raderick, j II Ruwe, A
Smith, j Rosenheim n Co, II l. Scbreiner, Sa-
vmnah Cotton 2 a, SOlomons 4 Co, str Katie,
} 4 Shuptrine. JnO sullivan, Teeple q o, l.
Stern, p Tuberdy, Weed & c, f Worstman,
A Nj Il w West, Ward, S, + n w Ry,
G r K. G & Ry, Ga Fla | 5 b Co.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
PAssENGERS.

ersteamer SC Nicholas. from Fernan dina
and way landiugs--Jas Mccarthy, Ira Hall,
Wylly and wife, Jos BurpcT, Jpo NAL
comb be, and i3dcek.
Perste anship Gate City. from Boston-bIra
Williams, J a Giles, } NJ Allen. Anobey, q
Tobey, Miss Williams, James Gilman, r Nc
kcuzie and steerage.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Balti-
more--Miss Franklin, George Pierce. Miss @
Miller, Mrs w Betsworth, MISS Beteworth
Miss n Betsworth, j II hammers, RevFather
Henncssy. Geo Wilson. B G Owens. Charles
Fortune w Woods, Parker. Edw Thomas D
OrrfOrd. WIN Dixon, VIM Wood, AMOS jack
son, Marerete Jackson and 2 children James
Grifilth. John street. Anh
Per steamship city OF savannah, for New
YOrk-H Morton wife ana infts. w n Clay.
Miss n Dana, o Ainsiey. Capt Dent, Mrs
Geo Beatty. Miss Clark, W V Thompson. j
H Wilson ana willie, Mrs II Avery. Miss Lille
Dcvallie. Geo Mcdonald ana wife. Rev l. y
Lum and wife. Mrs G r Carson, J q Holiand
and wife, Miss Mary Wilson. Miss n smith. ID
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATION.
Special to Nornino Nesos


PHILADELPHIA. April le-Peas. Georgia,
per crate 81 50a4 90; peas, Florida, per crate,
5OeaS8 co., Beans, Florida. per crate. 50 00a
AGO. Squash, Florida, per crate, 81 o0a9 So.
Beets, Florida, per crate, 81 90. Irish pota-
toes, Florida. per BARREL 81 OoaS 90. Straw
berries, Florida, perquart 40a6Oo. Cabbages,
Florida per barrel, 81 50a3 90.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Strawberries, choice
Florida per quart, S5a40c; FlOridas fair per
quart, 2Oc. Peas, Georgia, per crate, 50 0ba
2 10; FLORIDA per crate 50caSl 25. Beans, Flor
ida wax per crate, 81 25a 90 beans. round.
81 50a3 90; beans, dat, 5 50a2 90, Cabbages,
Florida per barrel, - 00a4 co. Beets. Florida
per crate, g O0a2 50. Squash, Florida per
crate. 81 00S2 30.
BALTIMORE, April l9.-Peas, Florida per
crate, 81 00a2 5O pe 8, Georgia per crate, SS 90.
Beans, Florida per crate - OOas 90. Tomatoes,
Florida per crate, 50 co.; tomatoes Bermuda
per 6-quart boxes, Use; tomatoes, Nassau per
6-quart boxes, 81 90. Cabbages. Florida per
barrel. 50 OOa3 80; cabbages, Georgia per bar
rel, SO so. Caulifowers, Florida per barrel.
IS 90. Irish potatoes, Florida per barrel. $40 90
al2 90. Squash, Florida per crate, 81 0Oa9 so.
Beets, Florida per crate, 81 50a2 90. Egg
plant, Florida per crate. 50 so. Strawberries
per quart, Florida 40a6Qc.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

LONDON, April 19.noon.-ConsOls, 100 7-l6 for
for money; 100 g. rs for account.
NEW YORK. April 10. nOon.-Stock dun but
steady. Money easy at llalG2 per cent. Xxx
ehange-long. 81 863<; snort. 81 $50. state
bonds egocted. Government bonds dull but
steady. -
500 D. m.-Exchange 4 S7Ja. Money closed
al lISe8 per cent. Sub Treasury balances
Gold. Sl2S. iSS. 900: currency, Sl0,Sl9.Oc0. Gov
ernment bonds dun; four per cents l25ls;
three per cents. l0OI4. state bonds cry dull.
Tue stock market to-day mas been without
a single feature Of interest, everything wait
ing, for the time, upon some definite news re-
garding the strikes ~ this city ana elsewhere.
lteports from the West to-day were unfair,
showing that the strike was extending in
certain direction, but while the market was
extremely dull prices yielded only mOder-
ately. Extreme fluctuations for the day were
generally within range Of per cent. or less.
The closing prices show a loss Of BfGH per
cent. as q rule. Though Pacific Mail aud
New jersey Central are down n each. ON
the other rand, Lackawanna IS unchanged,
and a decline In Delaware and Hudson Of a
was an made up just before the close. sales
sl4. .OOO shares, the market closing az the fol-
sfssNH
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

Per Charleston ana Savannah Ry. April ~
= Dales cotton, boxes tobacco, 20 sacks pea
nuts IS caddies tobacco. l bale hides. bbls
spirits turDentine, and mdse.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from FernandIna
and way ngs-l4 empty kegs. case shoes,
4 bales hides, 9 bales cotton, ] case hats, box
y boxes, l caddie tobacco, ] trunk, 6S crates
beans, 10 bbls cabbage, bbls fruit, l3 Gates
cabbage, bbl potatoes, ! package, l box. IA
bbls spirits Jnrpentine, Il bbis rOsln, lot ma
chinery.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Ry.
April l9--54 bales cotton. % cars lumber. 6
cars wood, 267 bbls spirits turpentne. 5 cars
brick, 195 obls rosin, l6 bbls syrup, ears coal,
20 bills and 449 boxes vegetables, AS boxes
starch. 81 sacks peas, 10 sacks rice. % SACKS
oats, - sacks potatoes, 3 bales hides, and
md-c.
Per Central Railroad, April l9-l.2S2 bales
cotton, 40 bales yarns. III bales dOmesics. 8
bales hides. II rolls leather. pkgs paper, l2s
pkgs tobacco. 400 lbs lard, 13.06l lbs bacon 80
bbls spirits turDentine, q bbls rOeiu, pkgs
fruit. car bran, 536 bales hay. 933 bush oats,
81 bbls liquor, ~ pbgs furniture and h h goods.
p 500 lbs hour. ~ cattle, 80 hogs, car wood. 5
cars lumber, lis pkts wood IN shape, 40 pkgs
vegetables, 2l3 tons pig and bar iron, pkg
wax and talow, 80 pkgs mdse, pkga emptics,
] bale paper stock, bbls oil, sack peanuts. s
pkgs pant, 6 pkgs hardware. ~ cases plaids,
box soap, starch and candles, S bbls eggs. Al
cases eggs, cars coal.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

\ Anderson, J L Anderson. Chas Macy and
wife, Miss NJ Macy, Miss 4 Macy. j Somer-
held, Mr. Collins, + Dudield, Mrs III Rusk. Mrs
> straight, Mrs Putnam, Miss NJ NJ Sher-
wood, Mrs NJ Sherwood, O NJ Seelv. + A Begg,
Westsin, Kate McGroty. Maggie McGinnis,
Kate Reilly, Addie Buuton, Mrs J w Dow,
Master Il Dow, Mr. 0rville Dow, II Matthews,
Miss M Miller, kindig and wife. T J La
ren, w + Brace, Tucker, Thos Welch, l.
Devlln, ii Martin, w Spain, A Furmans, +
fubarius, Hattie Carroll and child tcol and
20 steerage.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20


Tvbee ADril l9. 800 p N Passed up, steam
ship Gate City, barks Elena Ger, Gudvang
NOR.
An unknown steamer off Tybee displaying
red. white and pale green, nights; looked ike
City of Monticello.
Passed out, steamship City Of Savannah.
Wind NE, hign; cloudy
10 80 p m-Arrived, steamship Nacoochee.
New York, April l7-Cleared, schr Isaiah X
Stetson, Trask, Fernandina.
Sailed. schrs Gertie NJ Rickerson, st Angus
tine: Isaac n kerlin, Brunswick.
Bilbao. April l4-sailed. bark Woodland
(Nor), Lorange. BrunswiCk, Ga.
Ooorto, april 12-Saied, bark Washington
UtaD, Garguilo, Savannah.
Plymouth, April lT-Arrived, bark Julie
Nor, Johnaon. Savannah for Cronstadt
Riisoer. April 9-Arrived, bark Johan Han
sen (Norl, Hansen. Savannah for Cronstad'.
Tarifa. A pril o Passed, bark Rosa Madde-
lena Utal), Scotto, Pensacola for Genoa.
St Jago, Cuba. April l7-Sailed steamer
Cienfuegos, FaircOth, New York via Nassau
and Tybee.
Brunswick, Ga, April 17-Cleared, schr
Nellie W Hewlett, BuckaeW. Baltimore
Darien. Ga, April l7-ArriYed, schr Warren
Adams, from Boston.
Fernandina, April l7-Cleared, schr Mary f
Corson, Robinson, New York.
GEORGETOWN, 5 @, April l6-Arrived, schr
Nellie Treat. Dow, New York.
Key West, April l7-Sailed, schr Herald,
Gray. Cardenas.
Mobile April l7-Cleared, schr X ID Siden-
bury, Russell. Key West.
Philadelphia. April I7-Cleared, steamship
Bllow tBrJ, BrigstOck. COOsaw, S G; schr
Five Brothers, Johns, Jacksonville.
Pensacola. April l7-Arrived, barks Quattro
ItaN, Avonzo, BuenO5 Ayres; Melchers
Dutch, Wachter, Fiume.
Cleared. ship Henry tBr). Thompson,
Greenock bark Stormy Petrol lBr), Davis,
Brake: brig Julia A Merritt tBr), Borden,
Tonala; schr Rachel u Maud, Dow, Aspin-
wall.
New York, April 10 Arrived, Arizona and
Egypt from Liverpool; Furnesia. Glasgow;
Ieseinr- Hamhurp
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

Ship Dagmar (Nor), from Pensacola for
Hamburg. before reported ashore in the Elbe,
has been got off and tOwed to Hamburg.
The crew OF the bark Pisino Aus, Gracich,
from Pensacola for Genoa (which vessel has
been fallen in with Abandoned. have arrived
at Queenstown They report that the vessel
was abandoned in a leaking condition March
26, in lat 30, lon ga.
Bark Sif (Norj, at London. April Z, from
Pensacola. reports that on April was struck
by a heavy sea, which carried away bulwarks,
etc, and broke some spare bars adrift, in
securing which the master broke his leg.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

CHARLESTON, April 1a.-Market steady; fair
Sl49SSzc. good 4(@i11c' prime 5951hc; sales
80 barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. April l9.-Market steady;
fair 31S0sszc, good 4(D4l &c, prime nominal;
sales $50 barrels.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
shtppitta 9nteIItaenrr.

MINIATURE EALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
sun RISES .-........'.. 5 30
sun ErS ...- .......-...... ............. g: 30
HIGHWATER at savannah. 80 AM, 9:59P NJ
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Balti-
MORE, ,29i bales cotton. 10 bales yarns. 238
bbis spirits turpenune, di bDls rosin. 75 bbls
rice. 1852 pkgs mdse. 237 pkgs vegetables.
Per steamship CITY of savannah. for New
York-9il bales upland cotton, a bales sea
island cotton, 36i balea domestics and yarns,
l,0l2 bbs rOsin. 81 bbls spirits turpentine, Is
pkgs fish, l00,6s2 feet lumber, p bbls oranges,
% boxes oranges. 3,5i7 crates vegetables. 2Gs
bbls vegetables. 1898 tons pig iron. 20 refrigera-
tors berries, l2l pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

Steamship City of Savannah, Daggett, New
York-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
j West & Co.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

IUNBER.-BV SGjt.- There are no available
vessels in port, and very few offering TO ar
rive, with an active demand, which has
caused an advance in rates, and we now
quote 81 jOa6 90 as the range Of prices
from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
5Oca$l higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and windward. nominal; to South
America. S12 50al3: to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports, SO 50all: to United Kingdom
for orders. tim Der, 27a28s; lumber f3 l5~. Bv
steam to New York. 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. 50.
NAVAL STORES. CoAsTwIsE.-By SdiJ.-
Steady. F0RRIGN.- Cork. ETC.. for orders.
2s I'D. and. or. 4s.: Baltic, Is I'D. COAST
WISE. - Stedn-To Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 on
spirits; to New York, rosIns 40c, splri &c soc;
Philadelphia, rosin 30c, spirits SOC; to Balti-
more, rosIn zoe. spirits zoe.
C0TTON.-Bg SssG0a-Room is scarce; mar
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darien, Doboy,
st Simons, Brunswick and Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
TUESDAY, April 20, 1886.

AktI V ED Is EkU L
Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-Rich-
ardsOn Il Barnard.
steamer Seminole, Strobhar, Beaufort,
Button and Port Royal-Master.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YEsTE R
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark w Palmer (Brl Boyd, to load for
Buenos Ayres-A Salas h Co.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

THE hrst-class iron steamships OF this cor.-
- pany are appointed to sail every Thurs
day from Boston at P. NJ: from ssvsnnah p
oll0ws-standard time: ~
GATE CITY. Capt. ID. HEDGE. THIrRs-
DAY, April p, at JPN
CITY OF MACON. Capt. W. KELLEY
THURSDAY, April 20, at 2:30 p. NJ.
SATEoITY. Capt. d. HEDGE. THURSDAY
May 9, at :80 p M.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WV. KELLEY
THURSDAY. May l8, at2P. NJ.
Through bills Of lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and TO Liverpo0l.
The cOmpany's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroada
leading out OF the two Cities
RICHARDSON d BARNARD,
Agents.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
sAILED YESTERDAY.


Steamship City OF Savannah. New York
Steamship VIM Lawre nee. Baltimore.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

NAVAL STOBEs--Ine InafkeI TOT sPlIIIs
inrDentine was quiet and weaK. The sales
Tor tbe day were 365 caslLI, Of which 100 casks
were at 4Ol%c for regulars, and 265 casks
At 4OI[c for regulars- At the Board OF
Trade on the first call the market was report
ed at 40a<a4OlSc for regulars. At the closing
SsIi it was steady, at 4Oc for regulars.
Rosin-The market was quiet but steady,
with a small inquiry and light business.
Al the Board Of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported quiet, with sales of 20
barrels at the following quotations: A. b, G
fSS00. K 50 30, M SO 90, N So i24a, window
gIass 81 80. water white So 65. AT the closing
Cali it was steady, with further sales of 259
barrels. at for n So 90, window glass So %,
water white SO 65, the lower grades remaining
unchanged.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

Vegetables. by steam to New York, Phila-
delphIa, Baltiuore and Boston. standard
bushel crates. 35c each; barrels, 75c each; by
special contracts. standard bushel crates, 25c
each. barrels SOC each.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHoOCHEE. Capt. J. w. CArHA-
ElSE' WEDNESDAY, April 81, at AM.
NACOoCHEE, Capt. f. KEMPToN. FIRE.
DAY, April %, at 10 AN.
TALLAHASSEE, Can't. W. III. FISHER
mONDAf, Aprl 20, az ~ NOON.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. X. s. N1oKrp-
son, WEDNESDAY, April %. At $3.50
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Can't. III. G. DIa-
sErT' FRIDAY. April 30. al 30 P. N.
TO PIIILADELPHTA
jrhese steamers do not carry passengers.l
JUNIATA, Cant. s. l.. AsKrNs. sATrrR-
DAY, April "a, at lOA. NJ. OAS-
DEssoUG, Capt. f. SMITH, SATURDAY
May !, at p NJ. -
through bllls Of lading given to Eastern and
northwestern points and TO ports az the TTrSA
TED Kingdom and the Continent ny
For freight or passage apply to
G. NJ. SORREL, Agent
CITY Exchange Building
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

G Nj Sorrel.
Bark Elena iGer), Gerber, Bremen, with
kanit to M DeIseon; vessel to Master.
Bark Gudvang tNor), Olsen, Barbados, in
baHast-M aster.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
GntstiitrrrfnA.
ar--ue--se--'-------'-
.AYANNAH MARKET
oFrpCE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
OH a1VANNAH.. Aprn 10, 1885, P. NJ.

oFfssG sGVASNAH,, April 10, 1885, 5P. NJ.
ad Co.a The demand was careful, exporters
enSn Sn tsE4ne for immediate wants. Prices
ony euI,over are fairly well maintained. The TO-
ho"S It, saIes for the day were 351 bales. ON
,~honge at the opening call, 10 q. M, the mar
~ was reported steady and unchanged NO
saIes. At the second call, Up. m, 1t was qule'
.,n sales of 27s bales. at the third and clos
W. caIl. at p. m, 1t was still quiet and nn-
nbssnsed, rs with further sales Of IS bales. Ine
So,Iowipg are the official closing spot quota
= 4ha Cation Exchange:
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoocbee, Askins, New York
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20
COUNTRY PRODUCK

PoULTRY.-Market steadier. demand goo d,
EGGs-Market steady: supply goot: de-
mand fair. PEANUTs-Amplesto stock: demand
fair: native peanuts In good request atquota-
tious. SUGAR-GeOrgia and Florida. nominal;
none in market. HONEY.-No demand; nom
inaI. Sweet potatoes scarce; deman go cd.
Savannah morning news., 1886-04-20

RgcY-The market continues dull. The de-
voaad IA very light, but prices remain steady
snd unchanged The sales for the day were
S7lJarrels on the hbasiss0fs qnota tTons:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-25
sickness to collect tithing from the

sickness to collect tithing from the
dying woman. The end drew near at
last. The dying woman sank into
coma which lasted several hours. But
just when lowering on life's farthest
brink she opened her eyes. The sor-
rows and hardships, the insults that
she had borne through half her
life, the presence of death before her,
the prospect of leaving her children
worse than orphaned-all combined,
caused her to speak, and her words
Were poured out like burning lava upon
the head of the man that had wrecked
her life She told him Of their mar
riage twenty-five years ago; how hap
py she was for three years, even
though they were in such poverty
that she plated straw for his hats,
and out of his old boot-legs made
shoes for his children; but that twen-
ty-two years ago he took to himself
another wife, and broke her heart.
She added: 81 have been dying of
broken heart for twenty-five years.
| have borne my cross Do you think
shall wear the crown?" The hus-
band, appalled, by the picture Of his
perfdy and stricken with temporary
remorse and shame, became wild, and
for time seeming to realize his in
fanny, told his wife he deserved cut
ting to pieces. Characteristic Of the
true woman, the dying wife reached
forth her arm, and encercling his
neck she said: II love you still That
dying scene was so solemn and terri
BILE that it overcame the spectators,
and one old lady, who had witnessed
many deaths, fell to the floor
Apostle John W. Taylor (son of
the hiding President) was sent to con-
suit her concerning her funeral He
exalted the woman for being the wife
Of a polygamist. Going to the grave
the second and third wives and their
children had good conveyances, while
the children of the dead woman had
to rely on the assistance of friends for
vehicles to ride in. At the grave the
second wife posted herself by the side
Of Cooper. in front Of the daughters
Of the deceased, where she could look
down with fendish delight at the sods
falling on the coffin of her victim.
Aside. from the incidents given
above, we have been told Of the de-
pertinent of the second wife during
the sickness of Mrs. Cooper, details
which are too disgusting to print.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-02-25
The Anti-Chinese Crusade.

Along the whole Pacific Coast the
hoodlum prosecutors Of the Chinese
are triumphant. They are every
where breaking down the muniments
of law and order. Two of the mur-
derers of the Cinnamon who were
recently killed in Washington Ter
ritory have been tried and acquitted,
though there was ample evidence of
their guilt. Evidently the jurors had
made up their minds in advance, for,
it is said, they were out only thirty
minutes" ''It is claimed that the
task of acquitting the remaining al
legged murderers will be an easy one"
No doubt! And the task Of covering
the name of American justice with
disgrace and contempt in every civil
lied land will be an easy one if this
sort OF thing is to go on.
On the day before this mock trial,
many hundred citizens congregated"
in Tacoma, Washington Territory,
town that claims to have emerged
from state Of barbarism, and vio-
lently drove out the Chinese residents.
whose chief crime was that they We're
industrious and economical-hunted
them out, bag and baggage, compell-
ing them to leave their houses at the
of winter and camp on the
prairie. OF course it is
League of alleged ''workingmen" that
has driven these quiet toilers out, in
the very same spirit as that which,
thirty years ago, assailed the Germans
and Irish landing at New York, be-
cause they sent part of their earn
ngs home, and were willing to work
for less than the wages paid to those
who had been here longer It is a
singing reproach to us all that such
IN outrage can occur on American
'oil. And the people must sit down
n tame submission to the sentiment
which makes such things possible.
There must be some way in this coun-
ry by which laws for the protection
# peaceful and industrious residents
an be enforced. Let that way be
ound !--Frank Leslie.