davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
List OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
STEANSHYPS.

BIO Bueno tBr,, -, Clyde. sid Aug % via
Demerara.
,L ! lBrl, say!lle. London, sid Aug =.
Border Chieftain tBr). johnson, Cardiff, sid
Sept IL,
iEtna lGer), -. Penarth, sid Sept Is.
!, Ada OBJ, Garner. Boston, cid Sept q.
fBenison (Br), Fulton. at Philadelphia Sept 30.
Marion tBr), Jefels. at Cardiff Aug 26, due
Nscawfell (Br), stanhope. at Boston Sept 90
due OctS
svea tswl, Plomgren, Reval, sid June 10.
Tancred (Nor). Bjortsen, Penarth via Santos.
Imperator (Nor), -, at Arendal July 81
Arlington (Nor), Torgesen, Grangemouth, sid
Aug7.
Tampa (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool, sid Aug Is.
Daphne Nor, Hansen, Rocnefort, sid Aug %.
Meteor Ger, Hildebrandt, Hamburg, sid
Aug 81.
Nuova Manila (ItaD, Massone. Hull via
Brodrene (Nor,, Olsen. st Vincent, sid Aug o.
Agder (Nor). Flagstaff, Rio Janeiro, sid July
t4ehon tAus), Cosulich, Lisbon. SID Sept 6.
/ Valona (Brl, Andrews, Liverpool, sid Sept g..
,Saron (Norl, Allen, Hamburg, sid Sept 8.
Mary Jane tBrD. Christian, Fleetwood, sid
Sept Is.
Alsen Ger. Holz, St Vincent, c v. sid Aug
A Burnham, Ross, at Port Royal, Sept %.
Tonic Qtal., Seeva, Hamburg, sid Sept II.
Cato (Nor), Johnsen. Liverpool sid Sept 20.
Elena Ger, Gerber, Valencia, sid Septl.
Hak on Jarl CNOrl, Hansen, at Pernambuco
July 30.
BRIGs.
Woodbury., Brown, New York, sid Aug 2s for
Curacao and Little Curacoa.
Arcot, Gates, Philadelphia, cid Sept u.
| Express Ger. Voss, Newry, sid Aug IN.
Raven (Br), Hendry, Hamburg, sid Sept 10.
soHooNERs.
Annie 8 Willard, Steelman, Philadelphia, up
! Sept &c.
/ W Steelman, Graham, Baltimore, cid Sept 6;
Norfolk, std Sept Is.
+ A Denike, Townsend. Baltimore. up Sept u.
| Benz Lee. Steelman, Baltimore, cid Sept 20.
Virginia Rulon, Mills. Baltimore, sid Sept Is.
| Agnes Grace, Small, Boston. Sept 90.
! Satilla, Skolfied, Bath, eli Sept q.
j Atkinson, Donohue, Philadelphia, cid Sept
%.
Tom Williams, Mills, at Newport News, Sept
IL.
| Geo e Young, Marshall, at Philadelphia Sept
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
CHARTERS.

Steamship BengOre Head tBr), Norfolk to
Liverpool, cotton, $500.
steamship Ada (Br), hence to the Medlter-
ranean, cotton, private terms.
Steamship Castlegate tBr), Port Royal 10
United Kingdom, about 1863.
Steamship Fannie tBr), hence to the United
Kingdom, cotton, private terms.
Steamship Trlpoli tBr), Charleston to Bar
celon6, cotton, 25 SAD.
Steamship Elstow (Brl. Wilmington to the
United XII gdom. cotton, 3is per register ton.
Bark john Gibson tBrl, Pensacola TO Rosa
rio, lumber, private terms.
Bark DHisey Read. Pensacola to New YORK.
lumber, IS so.
Norwegian harKs Ino, Thomas Falck and
Hokan Jane, Tybee for orders to load for Cork
orders, naval stores. private terms.
Bark Vale i&or), I ensacola to Buenos Ayres,
lumber, private terms.
Bark Sea (Nor). Pensacola to Montevideo
for orders, lum Der, $l3.
Bark Skaregrom tNor), Brunswick to Buenos
Avres for orders, lumb ers. Sic so.
Bark Gudvang (Nor). 400 tons, Pensacola to
MOntevdeO for orders, lumber, $H.
Schr 2 Schneider, Jacksonville to New
YORK. lumber, Sc stu; $4,000 feet per day.
Sohr r d Sgcar. New York to Brunswick.
empties. l0c.
Schr Red Wing. Jacksonville to New ork,
lumber, SIS 81 ard fee OF wharfage.
Schr Welcome Beebe, Charleston to New
Yo-k. lumber, S. 80.
Schr Almeda. " illey, Fernandina and back
with lumber. IS % and wharfage
Schr Grace Cover, BucksVille to Grenada,
lumber, private terms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
mEMORAN DA.

vork Sent 2a--Arrived. brig Georgiana
4, Ssayv, Conklin, Fernandlna; sonr III
prsmbalii woodruff, BrunsWioh, To- A,h;on
Hamburg, sept z[Arfi'e"' VAIN
,So~i Rund, Pensacola. De-. "
trNVPtnnnterideo. Aug 30 Arrived, oafk ROSE
mi VaraIdo. Brunswick, Ga.
.nIn Mercia tBrl. Taylor, Fort Royal Q " ioi
Wxapwbprg and cleared $50. uy,,,.r, D
hsu l,on sent 24-Arrived, schrs William II
v,r"rv Bond. Brunswick. Ga. .,A,ou
bTpSr.STnswick, Sept 24-Arrived, osrks a n,o
bIunE r,cksen, v alenoie; YUun Nor, olsen,
lNoIl, Arrest Union NOR, staalham, sa-
bun susan brig Irene Ystes, PhiladeiphaT scnr
Cayrie strong, Strong, bostoF' ,uoa s.hr
O1 niasoreetown. S G, Sept 24T-ArriVed, sour
Waccamaw, S9nires, New roS. vorN. IT A
"SsIied. schr Eleanor, Mott, new hork; n a
pewiS, nv Vile Sept s4-Arrived, sohr Brooke
pPolres' Robertson, Philadelphia. ,.,
Cleared, schr John Davis, GREENE oai'i-
"T Tev West, Sept 24-Arrived, schr minnie
1--WE wwa.nn.,s n0 sept 94-Cleared, schr Mary
snregne. Poland. New York; ..u
rived at quarantine prior 70, Ifth, nar NJ
: ongfslIow BIZ, Faraday, Vera Qro4; Suele
90 Wogle. Rio Janero; Boyiston' oniali'
Gienfnegos; Ungdoms Venner tNor)' Ahaer
son. Santos. go .,od s+r.r cumber-
Port Royal, sept 2+-Arriveo' s'mr 0u""ei
'iP5hhadelphia, Sept 34-Arrtved, sohr = w
Tnnbner III tbsnk, Fernandina; f l. Rich
ardsoo. Balano, Apalachicola; Mary Cor
son, Bagley, Fernandlpa. eN
'O Cleared, brig Arcot. Gates, savannah. -
St Augustine, Sept 22.A T o.. schr WIN
H vanBrunt. HonghWsoout; Nsw d io bStg s,,p.
va Tni Wright, Boston to load for st John. n 3
Fernandina. SEPT 2t-Arryed: b sner M srye
Brsdley. Mcintyre, New York.
Cleared, brig Abbie Clifford, storer' Trini'
dad "a ,.,o5 horks n.
riano tital, Moltedo, Pensacola; Alfredo
ItaiJ, Massa, do; 94th. Aquidneck' slocum'
Montevideo; 2sth, Ethel Inompsons portlSnu
Me. 9th. II w Palmer{Brl, BOYD, SaYannaR
lila ISw), jacobsen, Fernandina; Wood
side. Race, Portland. 49, Witch
Sailed Aug %, bark Forzo tAus)' Berslck
New York, Sept 26-Arrived, stmrs Senaca
Newport News; Wyanoke, R'chmondi Alas
ka and Aurania, Liverpool; Gascogne, HaVre
Schedam. Amsterdam.
Arrived out, Rnaetia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
Mrs NJ Booth, Miss \ Booth. Miss Carrie b
Watts. Jas Shiels, c NJ d jules, w Prause,
DeMurc, Buchanan, Jno NichOlof.
Per steamer Katie from Augusta and wav
landings Sans. l. Z Grower, j L Wade,
NJ Middleton, Mrs J. Middleton. 4 o Mid
qIeton. j o Morrei. II 6 Greene. W II Ellis, T
= EDWARDS Causey, Z Thompson, Miss
LAiey, Mr.; d Grower, W l. Falliqant and
daughter, Mrs Rushing and daughter, Can't
f4tlpot. Mr. Nolger. aud 20 deck.
Per steamship City of Macon. from Boston
~ NJ Weymouth and wife. Miss Bates. Mrs
bates and child, c A Stowe, NJ A sherman.
Delia stow, Mrs A E DeNef. Mary J Cnttreil
ana chlld. Thos Callahan, EW Prince Miss C
N Gl0yer, Mrs Chnbb. NJ Steward, J Holden,
NJ, +" II E22 ~ n.on. Fl Redmond. 4 ii Wlnslow,
N Mss Barrett. Mrs w Bruce and child,
Mss Johnson. Miss Fairbanks. Miss s Child,
II'ss A wood. Purcell, G Wood, N 1856
= n lodge, Miss Woodbury., Nellie Kemp, A
a bblnngs' Miss Peckham, Miss NJ Biazo. Jno
r DHrilng, Helen ) Mann, W j Bell, Amos
IpItman, Callahan, Warren Pitman, J G
rltman. Nj Allen and wifi, Jessie Manden.
htnry JeSseman. Eugene O'keefe. Mrs Noba
AI pa children ID Cutter, and 10 steerage.
fer steamship CITY OF Savannah. from New
1ork-H NJ Conner, Miss Conner II whitney.
Jno REIN, Cohen wife and child. M EndeI
mo freley: q Ruge, DIR f II Nichols, Rev K
Wn Mlnef; L hammon,, ID c Lyon. Mrs j G
1J:oyett, Mrs II Hass. Mrs A Mcfarland. A L
Ia EaIle' King. Mrs Patlburg and inf. Mrs j
" Vest Mrs NJ Kob. d b Lester. Master r
TTe tI or Mrs Lester aud inf. A Bell,
4 Mcintosh. NJ SAWYER, c III Smith. DIR III
n hltcnGock ami wife, Miss Duffy, Duffy,
Mrs W WIFI eman. Il Herman. Storage
gi DeRogo' MICRO. Martin. W West, J Nj
Enank' riatky. c Thagode. Miss Segal, G
ffu1Ge, sarah Olezka, E Cvsin. p Ward. II
pPgler. Trayers, II Atkinson. NJ Rockford,
II RBockiord, Burke. Murphy, HIM Peck,
Kelly. ""'S' 1'iiusn'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
MONDAY. sept ", 1886.
arrived YESTERDAY.

Steamship city Of savannAh' passe''' NO"
Y SSrrsaoMship Wm Crane. Foster, Baltimore
Jas ss.dBsmsh hi city of Macon. Kelly, Boston
Ricnarus0n Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way
sMMnngs-John Lawton. Manager
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
RECEIPTS

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings $40 bales cotton. 80 bbls rosin. 60
ibis spirits turpentine, ba.es hides. 4 cases
eggs. coop fowl, bdl cane, 3 sacks rice,
lot goods ana kitchen furniture, l crate
jugs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
snfrpfttes Srtriiiaenrs.

----->STIATURE ALMANAC-FHIS DAY.
MLNi SOD
bur hi'n' 5.66
s1W ,rra at Savannah =. .7:3l N. 7;SS Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
CONsIGNEBs.

y.
HSndlngS-W Miller, Peacock, II Il Co, j I
crop Baldwin h Co, VIM Hone 4 Co. Thos
TT,S$rce. Cte:nutt & ON, j w Hnson Il Co.
too oIsA5,' a K tawcett, j s Wood Il Bro, Glib
n ~ n - Is, Garnett. Il Co. Jno Flannery Il Co,
= Noner CO, w w Gordon Il Co, Heron
go walter & Co, Woods 4 Co, Butler a :,
Sss tart x Bro, NJ Y " ID I Mcintyre, Dora
pis- man, W arren Il A, Kennedy n M. II A
Er,"InOnl' Dancy, W Il Box, Chas 4 say
fer steamship Citv Of Macon. from Boston
y ~ Altmayer " 60. Byck Bros. Cohen, j
A n, Inurehhl Collat Bros. i 5 Collins N Co,
Dsv,, nnanpion, Dasher u Co, Paul Decker,
G"''t,ostb ros; +, Ehrlich & Bro. A r Fawcett,
niT''es.u W, n Estill, NJ Ferst Il Co. Fen
SS1Gnore ~ J, G NJ Gilbert u Co, j Il Gaudry.
= ouCEenhelmer a. Son. Graham n n, Hireeh
TO- " a. - Hodges. NJ Hull, a tIanley, RS
Ke,cI,, nolc9mhe. g \ Co. khvauaugh n y,
Iluaou.i u. Kennedy y NJ, &c Lowell & son,
Iew;nn y, A LETTER. b II Levy 4 bro, S X
Inn, Lang, Lindsay Il Nj, - Myerson,
d eVons q Co, Meinhard Bros n Co. j Lang,
dnHoIrlson. A J Miller n Co, A ) Nichols,
0rIe'ir, Her&R X. ohlandcr Bros, J Peripeky,
Pr herman & X, Power n Nj. Pearson Il :,
S'sehger AIT y. r Il w Nv, Savannah Cotton
btern" MMpsenheim n Co, Ii solomon 4 Son, l.
kotn' u Simkns l. schroiner, steamer
II - southern EN Co. Il G, r Tuberdy.
n WIW,,nniinE' WHY &, Ga Il Fla | 5 d Co, j
VT steamship CITY Of Savannah. from New
3 Altmayer u Co. O Butler, Appel
- qrams ~ Is. Beudhcim Bros n 90. Theo
IN - belsinger, NJ Boley a. son, Blodgett
10 o. = Butler. NJ = Brain. Brush E l.
N c,HrPn' + Go. II p Bond, S w branch. e
"a TVHo.f' Collnt Bros, CrOhan & ID, Cohen q
o. ~ case, Clark ~ -. A 3 Collins n Co, 4
Is F0 ,,,t,no Co. j Collins & Co, 4 X Carson.
CIaik "1'ntnam. a II Champion. stmr DaviG
De-. Dasher Il Go, W : cherry e Co, Jno
: ~ ~ . Doyle. A Douglass q 90. Capt II
Ftb sketl hckmAn & v. ntnatein Il T.. strlr
HokHteln q Co, j II kstili. Elsas, MAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-The rice market
has Undergone no perceptible change, except
that good grades OF clean rice are a shade
steadier. The clean rice market is generally
quiet. however. and buyers are taking hold
spariDglY, the shipping demand having fallen
OF for the moment. The offerings sre in
creasing steadily, owing to the large turnout
of the mills. all of which are now pounding,
but there is no large accumulation of stocks
In vet. although offerings are incre sing, with
heavier receipts. The assortment is fair. but
low grades and very high grades are scarce.
Buyers are holding off. for lower prices and
the shipping dema which was so large last
week has been checked. Rough rice cOntin
ues to arrive freely, and as the demand is far
smaller than the offerings large amounts con-
tnue to find their way to warehouse. The
dem and is only fair and prices are easy and
in buyers favor. Bran and uOlish are quiet.
The receints to-day comprised IL, 1855 sacks
of rough and 9s5 barrels of clean.
The sales as reported TO the Produce EX-
changeFwere 1910 barrels Of clean and 1880
sacks Of rough.
Our quotations are from the Official report
of the Produce Exchange, and are for round
lots. Dealers ask 1sa14c per pound higher on
Job lots.
Spot quotations-Clean per pound-Easier.
No. 2...................,.... %
Common. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ---tp5
Ordinary ..-.--...........-..-.' '''-'-' --oH5A
FAR o%SS1DoI@
6oou ......'''..-'.''.-.. '.'.-'. --tt194
Prime. ....--......'s... nominal
Fancy. observation-disclosures. nominal
Rough rice Is easy at g 4oa3 Is per barrel OF
1862 pounds. Rice poiish-Quoted $40 0Oa12 90
for ordinary and $-a- for holted per ton
from the mills; rice bran So coat 90 per tom
PicQUune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
Soap.
Baukc.
KIssIMMEE CITY BANK

kISSIM NEE CITY BANK,
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla
CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50, 900
TNIsANSACT a regular banking business
Il Give particular attention to Florida COL
lections. Correspondence solicited. Issue Ex 3
change on New YORK, New Orleans. savan-
nah and Jacs sonville, Fla Resident Agents
for COutts Il Co. and Melville, Evans Il Co.. Of
London, England. New York correspondent:
The Seaboard National Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
Whites.
II BPks &C'Pol
Causes OF Death

RECAPIrULATION
Deaths In city-Whibes. 8; blacks and COL
ored, 81; total, n. Exclusive of still births
Blacks and colored, .. Premature births
Whites, /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
Urn 9snne ann z1ntfnmn.
e G. X s II Z IN s
POPULAR WHOLESALE And RETAIL
Dry Goods Establishment.
Magnificent Display Of New Fall Styles.

w.o ant
Many and will not be found other
in all
n from %
n
80
in
yervha doomed slgns
the
s from
dcondiuo
n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27

REAL PEOPLE. By Marion Wilcox. counsel
lor at law. formerly associate editor of the
New Highlander and instructor in I ale Uni
versity. White. stokes u Allen, New York,
nnhlishera. la2 Filth ayenne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
..psnrn nna anist.r

Peace and quiet are leading
words in criminal law. No person
is allowed to disturb another's "peace
and quiet" A section Of the Penal
Code Of this State provides that any
person disturbing the peace and quiet
OF another (amongst other things) by
"ofTensive conduct" Is guilty Of a
misdemeanor. Every one is pro-
teeied from all sorts Of offensive
conduct" by others, tending to dis
turb their "peace and quiet" So Is
every family" and neighbor-
hood, !" protected in the same way in
the same section. Now, the State is
but an aggregation Of persons, fami-
lies and neighborhoods. They all
want peace and quiet. II is the pro-
vince Of government TO insure this.
II anything tends to and does perma-
nently disturb the general peace and
quiet, that thing or cause should he
abated, or else government fails in its
mission. California can never have
peace and quiet 80 long as the CHI
nese remain. Our State and its peo-
pile are entitled to peace and quiet.
The longer the Chinese stay, the
worse the turmoil and disorder will
be in which we must live and rear
up our children. We claim II il but
Just that the great disturbers OF our
peace should be excluded
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
NO boon That Science Has
Conferred

Has been fraught with grenter blessings
than that which has accrued to the in-
habitants Of malarial ridden portions OF
the United States and the tropics from
the use of Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters.
The experience Of many years has but
too clearly demonstrated the ineiiiciency
of auinine and other drugs to efiectually
combat the progress Of intermittent,
congestive and bilious remittent fevers,
while on the other hand, it has been no
less clearly shown that the use OF the
Bitters, a medicine congenial to the frail-
est constitution, and derived from pure
ly botanic sources, affords a reliable
safeguard against malarial disoase, and
arrests 1t when developed. For disorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels, for
general debility and renal inactivity, it
is also an efficient remedy. Appetite
and sleep nre improved by 1t, 1t expels
rheumatic humors from the blood, and
enriches circulation impoverished by
NAL assimilation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21

JAMES SULLIVAN, of Salem, oregon,
says he was cured of the Asthma by Gil.
mores Magnetic Elixir For sale by Ii, ID.
Godfrey, Nadeau Block
WILLIS l.. CULVER, OF Pavilion, N. V,
says that Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir cured
him OF a long standing throat and lung
trouble. For sale by II. d. Godfrey, Nadeau
Block.
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague
and Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will cure you. For sale by II. ID. Godfrey
Nadeau Block.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for coughs and
colds. Group, whooping cough and hoarse-
ness, Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. For sale
by II. d. godfrey, Nadeau Block.
CONFINED To THE BED FOUR MONTHS
and almost blind, and cured by one box of
Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure. For sale by IL.
ID. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
GROUP, wHooPING COUGH and bron-
chitis Immediately Relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by Y. G. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main stree
Mr.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, New York,
says he had the piles for 10 years, and was
cured by using Gllmores Pile Specific. For
sale by II. D. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Complaint
you have printed guarantee on every bot
tie Of Shiloh's Nitalizer, II never fails to
cure. Sold by @. y. HeinzemRn, l22 u. Main
rect
SHMoHs CATARRH REApEDY-a po.is
n cuth. Sold by @. Y. Heinzeman. l22
NAinstreet
NERVE-LIFE AND NIGoR restored In
men and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by II. d. Godfrey,
Nadeau Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
USE QUEEN LILY SOAP.
to wash without rubbing. Tha
Queen. Lilly soap

Has extraordinary merits andis in good :
pute with the public Is, that It is so exten-
siyely initiated and counterfeited.
These counterfeits resemble the Queen
LII Soap In appearance and style OF pack
ing only. They lack the purity and general
excellence of the genuine.
This notice is necessary, as vtlely injuri-
Gus and dangerous limitations, liable to pro
duce chronic Inflammation OF the skin, are
eften substituted for the Queen LILY, be
The price OF the Queen Lily Is as low as
consistent with the cost Of making such a
high grade OF pure soap. The price, com
pared to the quantity and the size OF the
cakes, makes 1t the cheapest soap for every
body and for every want.
Consumers have simply to Insist upon
having the Queen Lily. remembering that
II any substitute Is offered It Is for the sd
vantage OF the seller.
The Queen LILY Is the finest soap known
is made OF vegetable oils, and everything
used In Its manufacture Is the purest and
the best, so II is absolutely pure.
Ladies' will And this soap especially
adapted for washing laces, infants cloth
Ing. silk hose, cleaning gloves and all arti,
for the various uses about the house that
daily arise requiring the use Of soap that Is
above the ordinary in quslity.
For the bath, toilet or nursery II Is pre-
ferred to most oi the soap sold for toilet use
being purer and much more pleasant aud
effective. and possessing all the desirable
qualities OF the finest unadulterated white
CASTLE Soap. Respectfully,
NEW ENGLAND SOAP CO..
Cor. 18th and Utah Streets, San Francisco
Trademark, and box label patented Any
Infringement will be prosecuted.
AFor sale by ailGrocers on the Pacific
Coast. feb21-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
QUARTZ.

II ACRES, house OF rooms. stable and
IL outhouses: plenty water for irrigation
! acre alfalfa, 10 acres In bearing fruit
both deciduous and citrus. $4,000.
Also l6 acres near the above that is all un.
der cultivation, with plenty iIrigating water
for $3.50 per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The New York stock Market.
New YORK, March Achievement
bonds dull and firm.
Stocks were very dull and generally
weak until about one o'clock and firm to
strong the remainder of the day. On
rumors that the trunk lines were coop.
Grating with their western transoonti.
mental connections in cutting rates from
the Atlantic to the west, trunk lines
shares were weak, especially Lake Shore,
but denial from trustworthy sources
aided in a rally in the afternoon, and the
market closed firm. Comparing prices
this evening with those of week ago,
most of the active list is a little lower.
Changes as rule are unimportant.
Leading shows a loss of 81 per cent, New
Jersey Central 80, st. Paul and Duluth
39, st. Paulls. Western Union is per
cent lower, not reckoning the scrip divi-
dend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
no scheoI Trusteas.

The despicable methods of one F. p
Montgomery, a travelling agent for maps
and map rollers, make it seem proper to
caution you against him. He came to
Green Meadows district and was referred
by the trustees to me, as the teacher. ]
told him his prices were too high aud
that the school did not need his goods.
He then returned to the trustees and
told them had recommended articles to
the amount Of over $50 and succeeded In
obtaining their signatures to an order for
the goods. He attempted similar mis-
representation in Florence district, and |
believe that the County Board of Educa-
tion has also condemned his methods of
doing business in circular to school
officers. Respectfully,
CHAs. l.. BAToHELLER
March 20, 1886
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
Clunie's Libeller Gets Nine
ty Days.
THE PERILs OF JOURNALISM.
Weyse Sued. For Interfering With
Gauger COnway-A Fight
with H0rse-thieyes.

speefdttO The Herald bv the A associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20.-H. b
Mcdowell, of Ingleside, convicted eight
weeks ago Of libel on 7. J. Clunie, was
sentenced by Judge Levy TO ninety days
imprisonment In the county jail. Notice
Of appeal was Immediately given and the
prisoner released ON bond. The prisoner
is a son Of the late General Mcdowell,
of the United States army. In passing
sentence Judge Levy said: "Simply be-
,use the young man may have read
few books aud Is able to borrow
live hundred dollars with which TO buy
press, ink aud paper 1t does not follow
that he can villify his neighbor through
the medium Of what he calls q public jour
nal. Ii should not and will not be toll
Grated in this community. The con-
demnation OF such u sheet as you pub
lish and such journalist as you are will
only add dignity and respect to decent
journal and fair minded journalist.
The jury recommended you to the
mercy OF the court. There are a num-
Der of facts | ought 10 take into consid-
tration in passing sentence upon you.
First, from your actions as n witness and
the article published in your paper, you
do not possess that common intelligence
that is generally allotted to man, es.
pecially to journalists. Second, can.
not forget the distinguished and respect.
ed name that you bear-a name beloved
by every true American citizen, and
none revere and love the name more
than 1. The law allows wide discretion
in fixing the punishment. being not more
than one years imprisonment or $4,000
fine. l therefore propose to, exercise
that discretion for the reasons above
stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-21
The Giain Market.

SAN FRANcIsc0. March 20.-wheat-
Steady. No. l shipping, Sl.30@Sl. 35
per GENITAL.
Barley-ouiet. Feed, SIPS per cen.
tai; brewing, 81 .40@Sl so.
Corn-steady. California 81. .l5@l 30
per Genital.
LIVERPOOL, March 20.-Wheat-Sup-
ply good. No. . winter rs Id per cen
tai, steady; spring, Is AID, steady.
Corn-Supply good. Spot aud March,
Is ID per GENITAL, steady; April and May,
4s I'D, steady.