davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
SHERIFF..

Mr.. Carver nominated a. j. Edsall; J.
J. Reese, Thos. Hamilton. Mr. Edsall
respectfully" declined Major Eaton
said "he coul6 not see why this body
should stulify itself Certain members
had been insuited by insinuations and
resolutions, and that it was a fraudp
Pease seconded nomination of Hamil-
ton, and added that he thought the reso.
buttons were laudable, and was painfully
surprised to hear them denounced. Per-
maps it was just as well that Edsall
declined.
o. P. Templeton and Geo. D. Thomas
were placed in nomination, and as a
result of the first ballot, Templeton re-
ceiyed IS, Hamilton 8, Thomas s. Sec
ond ballot: Templeton 20, Hamilton 7,
Thomas 5.
The chair stated that it required 20
votes for majority and that he would
retire from the contest. Mr.. Potter said
that it was usual for conventions to elect
their candidates by a majority Of the
votes cast. III gentlemen did not desire
to vote, it was no fault of the convention,
and he further moved that the conven-
ton declare Mr.. Templeton the nominee
for sheriff. Carried Grant moved and
it was carried that the nomination be
made unanimous.
Peter Koch arose and read a communi
cation from Chas. Hartman. declining
the nomination for the legislature. Mr..
Potter moved that it be accepted and
that the regular order Of business be
gone ahead with. Mr.. Mckee moved
that the vacancy be filled. Potter placed
in nomination Mr.. Koch. Koch said he
did not thank the gentleman, and de-
cIined.
Chairman remarked at this juncture
that some men would have to face the
future Bogert replied to the effect
that he had listened to enough IRON the
chair and that the Bozeman delegation
wished to remain undistaFbed
Pease moved that the gentlemen be
allowed to sit quietly and decline to act
ifthey so desired. Mckee seconded the
motion. Pease promptly nominated
Mckee for legislator, who a. promptly
declined
Mr.. Chas Berg placed in nomination
John ]. Reese. The nominations were
then By motion declared closed and,
presumably to save time-the chair
declared Mr.. Reese TIE nominee.
CLERK AND HEssRpEE
Fl. P. McNauphtan was nominated By
reclamation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15

From
--ALBRINo PARK STOCK FARM
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15

James Gallop pleaced George Behr-
niger in nomination. Nominated by ac-
clamation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15

All subscriptions win be discontinued az si'0
end OF the time paid for, when the SUBSCRIBER
40 orders.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
Hagerstown (Md.,) Items.

Our roads are in good condition.
The high winds have dried up the
mud.
$4,000 was bequeathed to the
Trinity Lutheran Church by Miss
Eliza Snyder, who died recently in
this city.
Our small boys engage in games of
marbles which is sure sign of the
approach of spring.
The literary society Of the M. +.
Church had its first exercises in the
chapel of the churrh on last Thurs
day evening. The programme cou-
sisted of reading, solos, violin and
organ music, by members of the
church. The most notable feature of
the evening were the solos of Miss
Lula Mclaughlin.
Our town is sadly in need of more
policemen, as q great many robberies
have nightly occurred within the past
three weeks.
Four young men, G. e. Munson,
s. G.. Bower, M. G Suman and j. A..
Marshall were cleverly captured in
Cumberland, by officers Cookley and
Marks and brought here. They are
charged with burglarizing the hard
ware store Of A. l.. Withers.
Information reached here last Sun
day, from Atlanta, Ca, of the death
OF VIM. Hager, native and former
prosperous miller of this place. His
remains will be brought to his old
home for interment, where numerous
relatives reside.
Wilson Lee Hays, father Of Ira w.
Hays, editor of the Globe, died here
last Sunday, of pneumonia, aged 6S
years.
The municipal election here last
Monday was the most exciting held
in this place for many years. The
democrats were successful in 4 of the
5 wards, electing r. j. Hahn for
Mayor over j. G. Roulette, (rep } by
100 majority. The Board now stands
A democrats and republican.
Gum Drop announces his depar-
ture from this place about the first or
second week in April. "Cheese it,
The Franklin House Property was
sold last Tuesday at auction to VIM.
Gassman, for $19.025.00.
Barnum, Forepaugh and Robin
son g circus are booked for this place
this summer. 1t never rains but
that it pours. Gum Dior.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
Jones' Springs.

The farmers are busily engaged
blowing and sowing oats.
Our merchants j. l.. Wilson and
j. e. KEGS, contemplate going East
to lay in a large stock Of spring
goods.
We are sorry to lose one of our
best citizens, G. w. Horner, who ex-
poets to move to Maryland to assist
Adrian Johnson in farming. Our
best wishes go with him.
The schools of this community
seem to be getting along well, with
the exception Of a graduate now and
then. The laurels did not fall upon
me this time.
Our village has taken raise in
the shape of furniture shop, carried
on and managed by DIR. johnson,
one of Back Creeks noble young
men, who will furnish the people
with first class work.
Squire Stuckey is now sinking a
shaft with the view of striking coal
mine, and has number of hands en-
ployed who are making rapid pro-
gress. Our best wishes go with the
enterprising Squire.
Our village was somewhat surpris-
ed at the unexpected marriage of
William Hedges and Elizabeth Coop
er, all of this valley. On Monday
night following, the young folks
gathered together and gave the
young bride and groom quite mer-
ry time. 5. III. j.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27

Among recent arrivals we mention
Mr. Crawford, of Frederick Co, Nd,
Mr.. @ Fl. Wolfes, Mrs. Il. G. VIII.
Hams and children, and Mr.. Il. Brown,
of your city.
II. HensLaw has been appointed
agent at this place for the Hedge
Fence Co, and we learn,is successful
~ impressing its merits upon our
community.
DR.. Levi Hess, for the past year
a resident of this village will take his
departure at an early day, for Jones'
Spring to engage in the practice OF
his profession.
Mr.. Allen Wandling having pur-
chased the Noffsinger farm in the VI
entity of Vanclevsville will take his
departure at an early day to euter in
to agricultural pursuits.
Mrs. James Criswell another of the
old land marks on the shores of time
reminding us of the long ago, has
been called to rest, also Mrs. Thos.
Phinaman, nee Harley, stricken, not
having passed the verdancy Of youth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27

and make changes as best suits their
wishes. Yet their places are filled by
others who it is to be hoped may
add honor and profit to the county.
The hard times, too, is one great
reason for SO many changes in the
agricultural circles, but with ener-
gy, pluck and courage to withstand
the pressure Of the times, they will
pass away as they have always done,
and prosperity will again predomi-
nate.
With the exception of a law suit
occasionally, there is nothing new on
the move in this vicinity. We have
had recently several severely con-
tested law suits at Bunker Hill, con-
Quoted by able counsel on both sides,
We editor, takingpart in the advoca-
cy of his clients cause. The far
mers are arranging for their crops of
summer grain.
The spring birds have appeared,
enlivening the monotony of the sea
son by their sweet songs of music
in the air.
The wheat fields which q short
time ago presented q barren appear
ance, are now looking well, auguring
for the husbandman q bountiful
crop. =.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
Hedgesvilfe.

G. Heberlig is absent, combining
pleasure and business In trip to
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Johnston, for sometime resi-
dent in our midst, will take his de-
parture for the west on Friday next.
Mr.. FL. Bear and son, of North
Mountain, have gone to work on the
railroad in the vicinity of Brooks
Tunnel.
Rev. Mr.. Butt, will be minister in
charge of the NJ e. Church, South,
and Rev. J. r. Pardew of M. f..
Church at this point.
This community was grieved to
hear of the serious illness of Mr.. d.
H. Dodd, and trust ere long he may
be restored to health.
The Rev. DIR. Fried, of the U. b.
Church will take up his abode with
us, occupying portion of the dwell
ing of Mrs. Fannie Weaver.
1t is rumored that Resin Perrell
has rented bis premises in this village
and will take the farms of Mr.. Shop
herd, near Shepherdstown.
Frederick Collier, having secured
position as fireman on the B. & o.
r.. r. will make Martinsburg his
place of abode in the future.
Mrs. Jane Wilson and daughter
have rented apartments in the resi-
dence of Mr.. Val Wilson, which they
viii occupy during the coming year.
In consequence of the resignation
of E. II. Lamar, and no appointment
as yet to fill his position, the pupils
occupying that room are without an
instructor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
Bread Lane.

Wheat is coming out nicely.
A few nights ago some roughs OBJ
structed the turnpike between here
and the toll-gate by building rails
and rolling logs in the road. They
also did some damage to the school
property 1t is supposed they were
from Williamsport.
Mr.. j. q. Stehley has issued O pro-
clamation prohibiting swearing and
obscene language from being used in
his office. A good step in the right
direction.
We are informed that Miss Maggie
Rutherford, formerly OF Pa, now a
resident of this county, recently pur-
chased the farm of Mr.. III. Kicker.
The average daily attendance Of
Made Stone school for last month
was nearly ~ out Of an enrolment of
30. being the smallest average ac-
cording to enrolment this session.
Sunday School was organized on
last Sunday at Harmony church with
J. Davis, Supt-, j. T. Barnes, assis-
tant Superintendent. ARcrURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27

mi cote. Whoopl The fdlers were
red in the Ease, but kept on plaing,
and i Just tore up the fore. The
other dansers got back, and after
performing about 800 fansy steps, !
gave quick duble-back-ackshun
shuttle and sat doun. You should
have herd the APPLAUSE. wuz the tion
of the hour. Marier thot i wuz just
grand. She leaned over and sed :
Let us tax walk. It's so warm in
here
TAX walk Wei. shud smile.
The mune wuz Is minits hi and it
wuz so lite out that, az we passed by
the gardin, we cud sc the little unions
groing. Reching a small wuds, we
sat doun on bigg log. Marier's
han rested in mine, and gradually her
little he'd sank upon mi manly shold-
er. sorter kiner felt quer about
the regiun ov mi hart. wuz deadly
in luz. The time for ackshun had
cum. j knelt at her fete and pash-
ionatelv sed:
30, Marier, Marier, luv you! i
hav never sene such luvly eys az
your'n. can never luv anyl but
you'll o, Marier be to me az the
du IL to the fours and salt TO fryed
mutton! Miluv IL stronger than the
scent ov 81 unions and DEEPER than
the sans at the botum ov the Sc. o,
Marier Marierl will you bite my
hopes, viii you thro wet horse blan-
kit over mi hart lfyou vii not, if
you will be mi wife, then, dere Mari
er, cum to mi arms !"
She came, and sobed out her JOY
in mi arms. As sumo as she bekame
Gamer, tole her mi soshial standing
in M York would introduce her in
to society.
"Butiful title duv," cued, crest
thy he'd on mi buzom, and remem-
bur that in the futur these strong
arms will ever proteck the y
"Jeems," she murmured.
eyes, luv," i sed.
sim so hapyl"
But draw the curtin. When we
entered the house angelick smiles
lowered over our Eases.
The danse brok up in the morning.
i wuz so happy that whistled 1.-THE
Star Spangil Baner" al the way back
to Jim's, and dremed of Marier.
For fere tfiat Marier mite tax the
smallpox, we vii be married on Tus-
ola and leve for NJ York at onse.
must cut doun expenses now, an
az papur an ink cost SO much muny,
will hav to stop writing for the IN
DEPENDENT. Mi mex Letter viii be mi
last. In it will tel you al about mi
wedin.
Yors, brimful ov hapines,
JEEMs HAXBY.
p. s. Marier haz promised to
mend al mi ole cloths. Bots, TAX mi
advise and get married. i wouldn't
liv singul for 25 sents a weke. j. H.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27
our lewis County letter.

WESTON, March ed lSS5.-Nearly
every day last week the grounds in
enclosure were occupied by squads
of male and female patients and at
tendants, enjoying the bright sunny
rays. / am gratilied to state that
many are in better physical health
and improved mental condition than
would be thought. The past winter
has been extremely cold yet, during
its severest time, absolute, comfort
able heat was retained in every de-
partment of this vast building. To
those who are employees male and
female, the moist heat and necessary
exposure of gong out in the open
cold air and coming into the heated
atmosphere, gives rise TO severe
colds, which generally develope in
to rheumatism.
1t is difficult to realize that under
one roof this institution cares for
nearly 700 disabled and afflicted per-
sons, who with employees and phys,
icians, make the number of souls
over 900. In reality, many more
than the inhabitants Of the towns of
Hedgesville, Darkesville and Ger
ardstown combined. The citizens of
our State can well take pride in this
grand institution, and especially the
good, kind care and attention ex-
tended to the unfortunate inmates.
The untiring efforts on the part of
the physicians and attendants to
mitigate mental and physical suffer
inc to which our nature is subject,
is one of the benefits of the religion
of our blessed Redeemer, who spent
his days upon earth doing good, and
teaches his followers in all ages to
follow in his blessed footsteps. This
age of the world among christian
people, exhibits the beauty Of chris
tian philanthrophy in establishing
and sustaining hospitals and asylums
for distressed humanity, and proves
the doctrines of the Gospel, that our
God whom we worship is God of
love.
Our farm superintendent, Mr..
Zane, is energetic, and the directors
have put on his shoulders the duty
of grading part of the front yard,
as we'll as gardening and farming.
Male attendants are required CO give
him assistance under his direction
every other day. Not over six hours
during the day and never when the
weather is the least unpleasant.
DR.. Bland, who has been confined
by sickness, is again resuming his
duties. The health of all patients
from Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan
is remarkably good, and many inn
proving mentally. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that room is so fully occu-
pied that those patients now confined
in the jails of the State cannot be adj
mitted. We look forward to the
completion of the new annex build
ing now under construction as the
means of their relief, but it cannot
be furnished and ready for occupan.
cy before fall, possibly may be ready
by middle of October. Number OF
deaths since my last letter, two.
One lady admitted from Marshal
county. None discharged. Number
under treatment, COL. p. g.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27

Mr.. John Bell Bigger, the clerk of
the Virginia House of Delegates, in
responding to a vote of thanks on
the eve of adjournment, said: "May
we meet again in this House, and in
the house Of the general assembly Of
the First Born, where no calendar
is called, full of disturbing questions;
where no adjournment is had, but
where there is one endless morning
hour of peace and harmony, and may
/ be the recording angel.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-03-27

Adam was certainly o fortunate
man in one respect. Whenever he
told a good story there was nobody
to cry Chestnut Baltimore Amer-
Scdn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14

Transfer Office, George y G. J Torrent, W
L Becker, Il Moyle, Myers a Bros, Fret
well n, A Ehrlich 4 Bro, j W Hinson 4 Co.
Fer Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Sept l3-Transfer ONCE, Jno Flannery 4 Co,
Bacon, j Co, McDonough & Co, A Pear
son, Paul Decker, IL Myers 4 Bros, Gibson Il
d, Lee Roy Myers, NJ \ Henderson, 6 Meyer,
J II Clarke Il Co, Dale, d n Co, Acosta Il E,
l. Stern, Epstein Il w, Peacock. ii & Co, Vale
Royal Mfg Co, Order, c NJ Gilbert & Co. w z
Daniel. Ltltenthal \ Son, Holcombe, G 4 Co.
SGuckenheimer Il Son, Smith Bros Co, d
Dancy, NJ Boley & Son, Q f Stults. G l. Jones.
A Ehrlich Bro, VIM Hone Il Co. + NJ Farley,
BALDWIN n Co, Wood n Bro, j Williams,
ii solomon y Son, NJ Y Mcintyre, Her
ron 4 q. NJ Maclean, Butler L s. Wbods n Co,
W Gordon n Co, Ii NJ Conner b Co. Perkins
\ Son, W arren Il A, 6 Walter " Co, Ellis. II
X Co, j w Hinson Co, w c jackson, Hilton
& co.
Per Central Railroad. Sept ls- Fordg Agt,
BALDWIN Co. W W Gordon h Co. Heron Il
q, ii h Conner x Co. + NJ Farley, Woods Il &c,
Jno t!annery Co. NJ Maclean, Warren & A,
Il Walter N Co, Garnet, ) 4 Co, X - Bogart,
> WOOD " Bro, NJ \ ID | Mcintyre, j A
Pearson, WarnOck n W, = Williams, j +
wheaton Il SON, w w Chisholm, Order. Z IL
McGrath, Z Thompson, A Minis \ Sons, g s
McAlpln, " SimkIns. NJ Ferst & Co, w T
Bowe, Graham " ii, W Miller. G II Carson,
Melnhard Bros Il 90, Guckenheimer 4 SON,
Z Stults, Frank \ Co, e A Schwarz. w +
Chaplin, Miller Co, Ii l. Schreiner, l.
frled, Times, Peacock, II 4 Co, NJ NJ Simon,
McDOnough Co, ID Bacon Il Co. Ganahl Il
l.. Eckman n V, Reiser n S. Il Habersham, w
ID Dixon, A kaufman. Neidinger n Il. Il
Robinson. Weed II q, NJ Henderson. j John
son, Hanley, Lindsay q NJ, Lee Roy My ers,
A Lelier, Cohen, Ii Ruwe, w q jackson,
5 l. Newton.
Per steamship CITY Of Macon, from Boston
Altmayer u co, Acosta Il e, str Katie,
Ieeple \ o, w lyman, j e Thompson, Byck
Bros, NJ BOley n Son, Butler y ), j Butler,
Bond, Collat Bros, A II Champion, n
christensen, W Cherry 4 Co, Dryfus, 4
20, Paul Decker, Epstein Il w, EInstein y +,
Il Eckstein Co, Enrich Il Bro, / G Haas,
Elnstetn's Sons, Ferst h Co, j b Gaudry,
Z NJ Gilbert y Co, S Guckcnhelmer n Son, l.
Keller, Holcombe, q & Co, Jno Lyons Il Co,
Kennedy y Nj. Lang, n Lang, Capt Il Lam
son, Lee Roy Myers. A Miller Il Co, E Moyle,
} McGrath Co. ID Myerson, ID J Morrison,
Meinhard Bros n Co. A y Nichols, Order Il
Moyle, Order Williams, Ii solomon Il Son,
Order Herman & x, Rosenheim II Co. Sa-
yannah Cotton Exchange. Jno sullivan, l.
Stern, Schwarz, w d Simkins, ii
Schroeder
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14

New York, Sept ll-Arrived schrs r Jor
dan. Martin. Pensacola; Florence Il Lillian.
Hall. jacksonville; r d Spear, Farr, Port
Royal.
Cleared. steam schr Louis Bucki, Mount,
Jacksonville.
Amsterdam, Sept !0-Arrived, bark Nord
cap (Nor), Reinertsen. Pensacola.
Cardi1, Sept ll-Sailed, steamship Border
Chieftain (Br), Savannah.
Dunnet Head, Sent l0-Passed, steamship
Glenbervle tBr), Wallace, Port Royal for
United Kingdom.
Lisbon, sept G-sailed, bark Gehon tAus),
Cosulich. savannah.
Rotterdam, Sept 10-Arrived, bark Nor
Nor. Olsen, Savannah.
TonpinG. Sept ARRIVED, brig Jas Mason
Brl. Hardwick, Coosaw, s C, for Frederick
stadt.
Apalachicola, Sept ll-Cleared. schr G w
Mclean, Hutchins, New York.
Fernandina, Sept ll-Cleared schrs Geo w
Lochner. WtbanE, Philadelphia; Mary +
Corson. Robinson. do.
Arrived. schr Wapella, New York.
Jacksonville, Sept ll-Cleared, schrs J Fl
Woodhouse, Pickett. New York; Relief, Blake.
Baltimore.
New London. Sept l1-Arrived. schr Char
lotte T Sibley. Bartlett. Jacksonville.
Pensacola, Sept ll-Cleared, bark Marietta
ID Utah. Gazzal0, Genoa.
Fort George. Fla. Sept son the bar, schr
Nellie s Pickering, McKeon, New York for
st Simon's Island.
Brunswick, Sept ll-Sailed. bark Aster
Nor, Olsen. Goole. f; Uranus Nor, Harris,
Newcastle, K; S Bogart tBrj, Potter, ST
Paul de Loando twas reported cleared Aug 10
Vidette, Sawyer, New Haven.
New York, Sept l3-Arrived, strs Servia,
Liverpool; Circassia. Glasgow; Ems. Bremen.
Arrived out strs Elbe, from New York for
Bremen; The Queen, from New York for Liv-
erpool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
New Orleans Rice Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1.-The rice market
continues very firm, and although the excite
ment of the cary part of the week has cooled
down somewhat there is still good demand
both for local consumption and for shipment.
Prices are firm ana well maintained, and
dealers expect higher prices. Offerings are
liberal and well assorted, and stocks are kept
well sold mp. Buyers seem TO have lost all
distrust of the new crop, and are now ia ing
hold freely Rough rice continues very active
and firm, and buyers are taking freely. Offer
ings are liberal and VOL assorted, and re-
ceipts are large. The amount being stored is
not so large as it was some days back The
receipts to-day comprised 1865 sacks of
rough and 617 barrels of clean.-PicdUu7t6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Pensacola. Sept 7-Schr Minnie Smith, with
brick, from Brooklyn and bound for Tampa,
arrived from the latter place Monday and
will go on the dock for repairs. Her damages
are not great. (Schr Minnie Smith, from New
York for Tampa, grounded at Tortugas and
was assisted off Aug u leaky)
Baltimore, Sept ll-SteamPr Grace Pitt
tl25 tolsl. from Baltimore for Beaufort. G,
which put into Norfolk Sept 9, was disabled
by the burning of the crown sheets of the
boiler, which fell. The damage is $780, and
it will take three weeks for repairs. She has
a cargo of whisky and merchandise. The
steamer was bought last Monday for 81, 500 by
Willis & Scheper, Of Beaufort, from Capt
Pitt, of New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Sept 49,
2 bales cotton. Is bbls rOsin, bale hides, 100
caddies tobacco, 40 boxes Tobacco. and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Sent 1867 bales cotton. II cars lumber. cars
bricks, car WOOD, 4 cars iron, 1852 bbls rosin,
4l6 bbls spirits turpentine. IA bales hides bbls
syrup. bales wool. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 18-2. $50 bales
cotton, Is bales yarns bale domestIcs. 81
bie DATES az 40. eather, oZ
paper. 7s pkgs tobacco. 2, 1873 lbs bacon, $50 lbs
fruit, $40 sacks bran, bales paper stock, 347
pkgs hardware. Is pkgs empties, AZ cases eggs,
/ car stone, bbls whisky, 81 pkgs furniture,
66l bushels corn, $50 bbls -four, % cars lumber,
] car wood, Dbl syrup, car wood in shape,
2 pkgs wood in shape, q cars pig iron. / pkg
Irvine, pkg vegetables. IA pkgs machinery. 3
pkgs buggy material, 100 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

NEW YORK LOWER BAY-GAs BUOY PLACED.
A gas lighted buoy OF nun shape. painted
with red and black horizontal stripes, sur
mounted by a cage containing lantern and
marked with white letters "Wreck-Dredge,"
was placed $50 feet NE by of the wreck OF
the harhor dredge Queen. sunk in the fairway
of the mi ain ship channel Sept Q, 1886. The
local plane of light Is 9 feet above level of the
sea. The spar buoy originally placed cast of
w of the wreck, and the danger locality ia
now enclosed in triangle of buoys. The hog
frame still shows above water, but lie gradually
settling. Bearings magnetic.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-14
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
2,8O4 bales upland cotton, SO bales domestics
and yarns, 20 bales sea island cotton, 20. OO7
feet lum Der. 20s bbls rice. 300 tons pig IRON 74l
bbs rosIn, 40 bbs spirits turpentine, 22s PIX rs
mdse.
Por steamship VIM Lawrence. for BaltI-
more-l, 09I bales cotton, 90 bbls rice, 10 bdls
skins, 1903 bbs rosin, is tons pig IRON. 68, 900
feet lumber, 1856 bbls spirits turpentne, so
Per bark Sequel (Br), for Rotterdam-2 .240
bbls rosin, weighing l,0O6.0b5 pounds; 1000
casks spirits turpentne. measuring 51,320 gal
lons-S Z Shotter Il Co.
Per brig Robert Dillon, for New York
100000 feet p lumber Donough h Co.
Fer schr Caleb 5 Rdgeway, for New York
1855 feet p lumber-J X Clarke Il Co.