davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02

Remittarces should be made by Postonice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER l. BRoTuFRS New York,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02
SheriG's Sale,

Sheri1Ps Sale,
Washington l.. Heller.
VS.
Israel Thomson.
Order OF sale from Henry County Court of Com
mon Pleas.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the above
named Court and TO me directed Sheriff of Henry
County, will offer at public sale at the north dooI
ofthe Court House, in Napoleon, ohio,on
Saturday, December IL, 1886,
at the hour of O'Clock, m of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Henry cOun-
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
Ten (10) acres off the west side Of the southeast
quarter Of the south west quarter of section twenty
four (24 town six (6l, north Of range seven 7 cast
In Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms of sale, cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
S. NJ. Hague, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, November Q, 1885, SO 10
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-02
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $500 Per Year
single n umbers. Five Gents each.

Vol. VIII. commences November ., 1856.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
PREDICTING VANDERBILTs
DEATH.
4 Guess Made nv joaquin Miller in His
Now Novel.

New Novel.
WAsHINGToN, Dee. 2S.-Joaquin Mil
Ter, the poet. is living again in his cabin
ou the outskirts Of the city. Last sum
mer he completed n novel entitled 'Tbe
Destruction oC Gotham" in which he pic
tured the death OF Jay Gould ana Wander
pit and the destruction of the city Of New
York. He received a check for the work
1r large amount, and his publishers
nave since been putting the story in tVpe
Npecung 10 announce its publication
Turing the winter. ~jngularly Mr,
Miller pictured the death Of Vanderbilt
almost As Ii occurred. although his manu-
rr.Dt was N the hands OF the publishers
six months before the nultl-miliionaire
died. Familiar with Nj. Nanderbilt's
9ouse and his library. he pictured him
sitting in his chair 1T his table in the
twilight, with ali the objects about him
vague and indstinct. AS be sat there an
ald man entered with a scythe upon his
houlder, and took bis seat opposite MIN
at the table. The rich man said
who IS this? All it is one of the farm
'rs come here from Staten Island: hut
is not hay time nor harvest. Why does
1e bring his scythel"
Tue old mau was silent until, after a
Uimp he reached over and laid his hand
1pOn the table, and The millionaire fell
'sck IN his cnair dead, bis hands falling
open, and, for the frat time, empty. The
current accounts OF the death of Wander
bilt draw this picture almost exactly as
the poet and the novelist had. Robert
Garrett. whose new interest in staten
island as the terminus Of the Baltimore
and Ohio road led him to seek an inter
view with Mr.. Vanderbilt, sat facing him
az his library table, and. at the instant
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
A CoLoRED MAN AS A CLERK.
Passing Successful Fxahination and
Getting Position Worth $1,000.

. y
WAsHTNGTON, Dec. 20-The clerks
and other officials at the Post Office De-
partment are very much agitated over
the unexpected installation of cOlored
man as aclerk under the civil service
rules. lie is an Arkansas school teacher,
named John I. Morton, and he takes a
$1,000 appointment. He passed an excel
lieut. examination out West under the
CIYll Service Board. His color was an
unknown quantity to the commission,
from whom he received his certificate
upon his record.
Ihere IS nothing now remarkable in a
negro receiving Il clerkship, and il is only
becabse his one comes in unexpectedly
through the civil service and after fair
competitive examination with white eau
dlddtcs and is assigned to an office where
no colored men have yet been appointed
that it creates comment. There are
number Of men OF bis race in the various
branches Of the Treasury Department.
w hen IA son of Fred Douglas was appoint
ed to c,er6shIp in the Treasury several
years agOit created an awful row. Young
Douglas was the tirst appointment of the
kind, and so great was the reluctance of
the white clerks TO work ID the same room
witt him that it demoralized the whole
othce for awhile and the man mad to be as
slIned TO a room by himself. A dozen
years have changed things materially,
and the prejudice Of race no longer gov
erns app 1intments or assignments. Ne
groes are doing clerical work alongside OF
whites in good many rooms. IL is not
likely that any of the clerks in Mr.. Ste
Venson's office will resign on account of
the cOlored sChOUl-feacher.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
SEQUEL TO AN ELopHuENT.
Much Litigation Through Running
Away with Rod Haired Woman.

FyoH. ne Nstr York Stdr
in 1875 Peter Riley, of Hcmpstead, l.. l.,
suddenly disappeared, in company with a
red-haired woman. Ha lett behind him a
nous said to he worth $1,000 and an al
legged debt of $l3l to Edward Place. Jude-
ment was obtained against him In his ab-
sencc, and his house sold az auction.
Two years later he returned. stricken
with the palsy and broken down. He
said tie red-haired woman bad spent the
greater part ot the 81. 900 he took witn him
and had treated him very badly
In proc seding to rccOver his property
the oil default was opened. He proved
that be had never owed Sl3l. and after
considerable trouble Ne succeeded in get
ting the innocent purchasers of the
house Ousted. as the judgment on which
it was sold was void Then Peter COM
mrnced suit H. the supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages for malicious per-
secutiOn. The case came on for trial be-
fore judge Pratt in BROOKLYN nine months
agO, when The plaintiff moved tor nom
suit on the ground that no cause OF action
had been made out Judge Pratt reserved
mis- decision. and the trial was adjourned.
Yesterday judge Pratt handed down his
decision denying the motion. and now
the other half OF the case will be tried at
ala early date. II is the only case OF the
kind on the records.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
He KIT.f.Nn THEM ALL.
\ Boatmsp's Awful Crime to Save Him
self from Punishment.


PORTLAND, ORE, Dec. 30.-A special
to the OreqoRtan from Seattle, W. T., says
The details Of a horrible story which
gained circulation here to-day are to the
Glowing effect: One day last summer an
Italian bOalman, accompanied by seven
Cinnamon, left Victoria for the American
side Of the Straits of Fuca. When all
most across the straits, the Italian
observed the United States cut
ten Oliver WOlcOtt approaching
him, the evident intetnioG OF the
officers OF the vessel being TO examine
She contents OF his craft. He became
alarmed, and to avoid the penalties at
fachin- to the offence Of smuggling Chi
uese INTO the United states, resolved tO
mako away with the evidence Of his guilt.
Tie called the Cinnamon out of the cabin
ono ny one aud as each man came or
deck the Italian struck him on the head
with a club aud theE pitched the body
1vorboard. In this way he got rid of the
whole number. aud when officers from the
cutter boarded h s boat no evidence what
ever OF a eliminating nature was found.
The story is told by a recently convict
ed smuggler, who is now prisoner in the
United states penItentiary.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
EMANCIPtTION DAY.

Colored People Gather II New orleans
from Many southera state'.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE en- cncip2-
ton vas celebrated to-day at The Expo
sition Music Han. Colored people were
present from all parts of the South. Ire
uroccedinEs opened with prayer by Rev.
Dr. &. =. Thomson. Addresses OK vel
come We're made by President McCOnnico
ON behalfof the Expos tlon Management
and by eX.GOy. PinchbacE on behalf OF
the colored people, Addresses on "Ihe
day we celebrate" We're made by Dr. j.
f. Newman, OF New Orleans Prof. Stra-
kcr of south Carolina aud Bisaop Mai
ialiou. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Their addresses aimed
made by the colored people during the
las quarter Of n century. education iiY,
financially and morally. Mai. Burke
also made an address. He spoke en-
couraRingly of the progress Of the colored
ace and the progress of the south
through the united efforts Of the whites
and blacks, AMI hopefully OF the iact ina
The TWO races had put behind them polil-
cal strife and now worked harmoni0usly
together Tor the common welfare.
PARADE AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, =. c., Jan. 1--NewY ears
dav was celebrated here by a parade OF
NO cOlOred regm nts and n general sus.
pension ot busine, during the afternoon
HANDSOME AFFAIR.
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. THE colOred
peopl OF this section celebrated the ami
yersary Of emancination to-day by
grand civic and military parade which
was a very handsome affair.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
PETER 3. swEENY HOME.

fro,n The Phiiade iDhja Tj.l4s

fro.n The Phiad' 'Dhjd Times.
NEW DIRK, Dec. 3O.-How strangely
men come aud go and succeed and iail in
this singular country OF ours: Peter 3.
SWeeny came nome to-day. and after ten
years absence. ana bis temperance IS
the sensation of the uour. In every pub
hc place people speak OF il as an Import
ant event. WHY Because he wss the
lnteiirc ual lever OF the old Tweed regime,
oi which, beside himself only two men Of
ndP"rtance remain alive. s|eoGy IL "a
curious character. although he was
CITY Chamberlain and must have known
vi the ways OF the p.underers, be lad so
set himself in order that nothing could
be proven and al suits against
him were discOH nued and cannot ua re-
NFe,i. ~ paid 81 u,OoG to beip mis- brother
Out OF the scrape, but not penny for
himself. Peter Brains ~Weeny he was
and IS called, and he was the mind which
balanced the gang Of plunderers which in
t"eed's time controlled the citY and
stale and at the same time kept out OF The
law way when exposure came He sue
c'~7iully braVed the storm OF indignation
then that fell upon him as we'll as the
others. boldly met any accusation aud
went away from the scene Of his great
ppWer without mOlestation to live in
France. Here he delLded himself into
the idea that he was practlcng law, but
10 ~ doubtful it he has ever done more
tnan to live at his ease.
THE EXLE's RETURN.
Unlike most Of the Tweed gang be is
rot snowy man and never was. lie
n yer made any display and was not often
seen in public. His return 10 the scenes
OF his successes and defeats, 10 find all hi
mpanions dead or in prison, must canse
some strange thoughts 90 arise within
him. Dear old New YORK." ne said with
natheti9 earueslness this morning. a. hr
landed. Thls expression came out with
all the warmth that ever comes back TO an
exile returning 10 his native land But
the place viii never be the same to hiru
again. He is now curiosity here, bur
not power in any relation oil lite. II
T." moves De- IS stared at. be same as
Tweed would be if alive and to a man Of
les capacity 3ii tui- must be distasteflll.
NO man. not altogether hardened, wants
fo be followed or gaZed at with the same
,celiAg with which one follows instinct
VCly prison van. There are all sorts OF
iumors why Sweeny returned. Some say
t2 stay for politics and law, others that
10 comes TO look after mines for French
clients. hGt whatever brings him here III
5 safe to say that be Will not stay lon2 in
a city which was SO robbed while he was
It part Gf It's government as TO attract the
attention of the whole world. Es-n # he
we're guiltless ana the best Of all the lot,
he finger Of every citizen ia pointed al
aim and ne must forever shun the public
EaZc or he restless.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
A 0ENhhOrs NN0cH ARDEN.
He Releases Hi- WIFE from Matrimo-
uial Bonds and Ronews His Wander

He Releases Hi WIFE from Watrimo-
uial BOnds and Ronews His Wander
ings.
SHERIDAN, PA, Dec. ST. Samuel Shu-
er's return home to HIS vile and children
a. Newmaustown, about mile from here.
after an absence Of several years, is the
sensation Of that section. He mysteri-
ualv disappoa cd, and 80 tidinGs Wee
eived OF him until he walked into t'e
'ousc and surprised his wife and chill
ren. When he left they were in destI-
'ufe circumstances. II has since trans.
3red that he visited different sec
Uons of the country and has
hoen doing well. Latterly he
vas at Berlville. where he says he
owns several houses and has accumulated
money. He found his family kindly sup
norted bv David Wcbner, Young man Ot
that VILLAGE. Mrs. Shuler is prepossessin
N appearance, aud aas the sympathy Of
the entire community. She thought that
her husband was dead, not having heard
rom him for all these wears. When Shuinr
came home and found that his wife had
fnrmod an attachm at T.. Webner, and
hat her affections we're reciprOcated. ha
Concluded to sign paper releasing her
rom All further matrimonial alliance
with himself This he did, and left in
great sorrow.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
DESERVING AHAUNrED VESSEL
sailors Claim the Captains Ghost Hangs
About Certain BostOn Schooner.
Froy, tbe Nam Yorl Vor3y

fToTl me Nel0 0FE WOrt1.
BosToN, MASS, Dec. 99.--The three
masted schooner William II. Jordan lies
at the Iron Works Docks, at Somerset, de-
serted by all except her colored cook. She
is reputed among the villagers to be
haunted and her owners ind 1t almost i'm
possible 20 ship a crew. She arrived here
three weeks ago with a cargo of coal A
week ago saturday Capt. Theeshor was
killed while overseeing the unloading Of
an anchor from tram at the railroad
dock.
That night the mate and cabin boy went
10 bed about o'clock. The mate says he
woke and heard the captain S voice giving
the order, Take hold of that anchor"
AT last says the mate, 81 do2ed again,
and just a. was about to lose myself
heard something going on up forward on
deck. thought it might be the cook roll.
ing barrels about aud paid no attention
10 it until ! heard a fearful thump on
deck. Then | sprang up and rushed on
deck and looked around. / could not SEQ
soul on board. aud after waiting awhile
! went below ana laid awake until day.
light. When / went un deck ! found taat
the bower anchor mad been dropped from
the bows aiy nearly TO the waist, whore
the shore plauk i-. 70 takes q qood many
men to handle That piece of iron, and how
1t got there / dun't know"
The same day the maze and cabin hov
quit the vessel and lei. torplrt. 1ni uosn.
The gdosi story has been $50 wilph C.rcu-
lated that theO"nUgs are unable io engage
q new crew.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
A DE1D ROBBnlps IDENTITY.

The Companion or the Deceased also
Wounded by the Druggists Bullet.
fNDIANAPoLIs, Jan. The body OF the
robber killed by druggist Kline on
8 Wednesday night WAS brought to this
city yesterday and identified as that OF a
man giving his name as Thompson who
ha6 been stopping at toe Powell House
here for the past two weeks and who mad
been under police surveillance since me
. arrival. On the lining Of has hat was
! Sprinted in gilt, "New York Hat Store, Ar
Acola, lll.' and it is thought that he came
&rom Illinois. An hour after the shoot
6 "A man stopped at "a farm house near
he Village of Broad Ripple and asked the
Vay to this city. Blood stains were tound
Saiong his tracks yesterday indicating that
he was Thompson's companion aud that
&iline's bullet had taken effect uu0n him.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
,vcral Injured in a Collision

LAs, Ten, Jan. IA collision oc-
" esterday morning on the Houston
as Central railway at Garret sta
hieh passenger engine and ca-
three freight ears were dam
at on fire. The caboOse was
Sengers, most Of whom sus-
es. W. 5. McGrdw ard a T.
- Of Mr.. Darby. both of Dallas.
Dlously injured. The passengers
e brought back TO Dali last evening,
ere the Injured were cared for.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Advice to mothers.

Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING sTRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf
ferer at once; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as bright
as button" 1t is very pleasant to taste.
1t sOOthes the child. sOttens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other eau ees. Is cents bottle.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
\ CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.



ST. Johns for Deportation?
Irots t1e Jacf.ouet1,e FIf.) Times. Crto-l.
An interesting question originated
Thursday in our courts as to whether or
not the law sec. -6, Mel. Dix, p. 430,
which jOvbids persons who have not r.
sided iu his state twelve months prev ious
thereto from engaging IN the netting, cap
ture or catchinC Of any food fishes in the
public waters Of this state for the purpose
Ut sei,iN EsOr OF exporting or shipping to
other states or 10 foreign countries, under
a penalty Of 500 and a forfeiture of all
"ets. etc. IS IN violation OF article 4, sec.
,. OF the United states constitution.
+. A. Harris and three other fishermen,
who came here "A few months ago from
Sew Jersey aad began fishing in the ST.
Johns river. were arrested by Sheriff
Holland as Fish bail n. under the above
statute and brought before Justice Bells
saro, VINO declined 10 pass on the cons'i-
tutiOualty OF the law and bound Harris
over. their attorneys. Mcssrs. Fletcher II
Wurts. giving notice they would immedi-
at y apply To judge Settle for a writ of
habeas corpus, Harris case TO be a test.
Tue writ was granted by Judge Settle, re-
turnahle a 3 o'clock. when the matter
was argued by Messrs. Fletcher & Wurts,
VINO c0nteUded that the statute referred
10 is repu-nant TO the clause OF the United
states constitution which declares
that "the citizens OF each State shall be
entitled to AN privileges and immunittes OF
citizens Of the several States," that il IS
a direct discrimina ion between citizens
Ol Florida and citizens of other states,
making that " hieh Is lawful in This state
for an pofeOns who have resided here
twelve months unlawful for citizens Of
other states.
snerla Holland requested time 20 have
counsel represent him and the State in
Tie matter, and Judge Settle viii hear
further argument aad render his decision
next Monday morning. Harris was re-
leased ON MS own recogu'Zancc.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
SMaIIowed hv a Whale.

gBEDFoRD, MASS, Jan. IA boats
of the whaling schooner Mary f..
pms, commanded by John T. Pc
Ihe third mate, was taken down by
s E near Cape Verde islands on Nov.
! trace of the boat or men could be
Arthur Ward, of New Haven. was
be crew. All the others belonged
Verde and the Western Islands.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

gnClerk Lack Takes Possession Of
the once.
Wv YORK, Jan. James \. FlHck
possession of the County Clerk,
e to-day. He examined the records a
peir saie-keeping, appointed Thomas
BY his deputy, and then issued card
Il public asking indulgence for any
4 arising from the tsurrertihous re-
- of the indIces Of the office. u hich
e 'aken away Yesterday by Robert
&'oft and the balance Of the searchers
went out with hirn. The Mayor has
cted the Corporation Counsel 10 tabe
action as is rIgRt in the premises
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
! TURMOIL.

LoOsed For Betw cen
sry st MatemOras
r MEX, Jan. Ten. Mi
s we'd mere Yesterday direct
B "a Mexico, ANA IN nediately
sger assuming command OF the
1Sops in this State [Tamaulipas) ).
Sebastian villa Real has been ap-
z&Yinted to Immediate command oi ihe
forces in this city. Cen Francisco. Es-
iradO supersed Gen. Lauro Cavasos as
commander OF the frontier troops between
CamarSO and NueYo LsOn.
FEARS or BLOODSHED.
roe newly elected municipal officials are
required by law TO assume thcir CA.c
to-day. The Federal forces will ,ly to
prevent this. The state troops VIII as
certainly try TO install the citeials.
Therefore serious consequences are fear
cd. The forces are about equally dlvldsst
PronunciameutOs are bein. issued - tIe
interior. The state VIII surely De placed
under martial law. Tuis move is in the
interest of senior Rubio, the present chlei
Hnf she Federal Cabinet, iather-ln-aw o.
y president Dlaz and an aspirant for the
presidency G. tho republic.
THE FIGHT AT MIER.
At Mier, in the STAT 0I lamaulluaA,
Pthe fighting Wednesday proves to have
been a battle between a large band OF
\ smugglers and Custom guards. in Wuion
ROne smuggler was killed and several
wounded. The Custom officials captured
valuable lot OF silks, laces and yelvets.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
[IKiIled hY q Fnmine TrncIL.

EALIA. M6,., Jang Il. c. Neasev, q
\ |1an about % years Of age. was
W1nd Thomas Donnigan was fatally
4 yesterday by a falling truck which
<were engaged in loading on Hat
EThe skids used were not OF suiticleDt
& Egth to sustain the weight and snap
in twain, precipitating the heavy
h on the unfortunate men. The cnro-
jury's verdict was to the eject that
bccident was the result Of criminal
lessness on the partof Foreman Lowry
OF providing proper skids. 1t is sad
nv viii he arrested.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
RACING AT Nr9v OHLEaNs.
FOUR Events Kun IN the Face OF q
Threatened Rain

Threatened Rain
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. The weather
|o-day was cloudy and threatening rain.
|he racing events at the Exposition
.Ourse were as follows
FIRST RACE-For all ages; ten pounds he
Wv the scale; one anu one sixteenth miles.
Ihoka won. with broughton eccOut. and
Lscur de Lis third. Time l:56
SECOHp RACE-For two, car-olds, win
ing penalties, thrce-uuarters ot q mi'e.
nlie Martin won. with laura Brown see
"A and ho7etta third. TIM I:22.
~ nRD EACE-Selnng race, usual allow
es; seven eiguths Of milo Amanda
wn won by a neck with Diamon' -eo-
NtnCi Beechenhrook third. Tlmr l:at'@.
RrH kACE-Scl race: usual condI-
three quarters OF q mile Iirfcl Taylor
by hair ieugtn. with Lisau second, and
Y Boy third. Time i.Ill..
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

pIr, MICH. Jan. The police
Aquiet among the Polish church
pight. It is thought that the
n the police and the knowledge
hilitia are under orders has had
d effect.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

.ELoTTE, y. c., Jan. AT David
pllege to-day a street encounter oc-
\ between j. D. Hood, a merchant.
Nv. Summers, a lawyer, in which
as snot, and il is supposed was
iured. Hood and summers are
l-law, and Quarreled about the
AOf an estate. Hood was attack
rs with a hatchet, when the
Phis pistol.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

|Y. Jan. 1.-The contracts were
E-day by Comptroller Chaplin and
N of State Cook, awarding the
be printing Tor the next two years
|lbany ArQuS Company, and the
laws and slips to Banks BrosA
Pork.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Gnparsnrratip Noi
Notice Of DisSOll


SAVANNAH. GA. II
THE firm OF DALE. WELLS 81
i day dissolved ny mutual consl
sons having claims against san
please present them at once, al
debted make payment to the und'
to thClr successors, DALE. DINO
J. J. l. 4
DAVIII
f. ".
In retiring, we desire to retu
our many friends and patrons 70
patronage during the past 20 yea
respectfully ask for our succe,
Dixon x 'CO.-that share of
kindly bestowed upon ourselves
iden hat proper appreciated
Will b. shown by the new firm
fully, DALE, WI
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

BERLIN, Jan. Herr Krupp, the
Deutsche bank and the Discount bank will
cooperate with an influential London frm
in Issuing in London loan Of f35, ,0O0, 900
to provide China with armaments and
railWAVA
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02
Iced Wife's Pistol

an. Lizzie Garlett, The
John Garlett, a Grant
ser, called at his saloon
% ING = revolver fired at
thefNNt herself in the left
The bullet intended for Garlett
"a his head and buried itself in the
back OF him. Mrs. Garlett will die.
Eouple have not been living together
IX months.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

MERCH ANTS \aTI0FAL RANK.
oAVAEEAH. GA. Dec 81. 1881
This Bank has declared % Dividend Of pc
cent, payable on and after JANUARY I'd
1856. THOS. GAD,DEN.
Cashier.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

LoNDoN. Jan. t.-kts Mombasa. iu
Central Afuas. has soIzad BIsnop lui-
rinston WHO has hreu engaged in Nlesi0A-
any service ald WIll pr01abiy put Mm 90
d utn. so reason 70 gwen lOr inc Kings
nrti.u
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-02

Neither the Captain nor Consignccs OF the
British steamship "Roralma," Luke, Master,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew. A. MINIS & SONS,
lnn.tmnnnn