davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
REcEIPTS.

Per Charleston ana Savannah Rv. May l.
cars brick, IS boxes tobacco, IS caddies to-
haccO 80 bags peanuts, 10 boxes bitters, i02
cases matches, bale hides, bDl eggs, % oak
kegs. and md q.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Rv.
May l--63 bales cotton. SO cars lumber, cars
crossties, ? cars wood, cars coal, IA cars iron,
l car beans, bbls syrup, l,l3l bbls rOsin, 1853
bbls spirits LurDentine, 81 bbls molasses, 464
bbls vegetabl 1901 crates vegetables, 81 re-
frigpraor berries. Is bales hides. ana mdse
Per Central Railroad, Nay l-2G bales cot
ton, Is bales warns. 40 bales d0mesLIcs. I49
ba es hides. 81 rolls leather. 3 pkgs paper, ~
pkgs tIbacco. 4,31 lbs bacon, ASS bbis rOsIn.
lSl bbls spirits turpentine. 100 lbs fruit, 355
bales hav, i 10 bushels oats. As bbis liquor, II
hf bbs do. IA cases do, bbls beer no Inf do, us
or do. "A pk gs furniture and h goods. % bush
rice IS cars lumber, 2 bbls syrup, l car wood
in shape. 159 tons pig iron, 20 pkgs vegetables,
J pkg machinery, 80 tons iron, pkg junk.
22S pkgs mdse, 10 bales paper stock, 229 pkgs
empties car brick. 9 pkg hardware. s Cases
plaids, al boxes starch, ~ cases eggs, ! tank
oil.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way landings bbls dour, 7b4les hides,
20 crates beans, 4 cases books. ? cases pictures,
trunks clothing. l case crookers, pcs furni-
ture, bale bedding. boxes stone, box cad.
l keg hardware, box d., ? grindstones bdl
hardWHre, l bale md-e. Z bbls cabbages,
horse. 2 ,xes glass, l sulky, ? cases shoes,
frame, box terrRpins.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

A Enrich & Bro, NJ Ferst & Co. I Freid, J H
Furber, Fretweli \ MS Guckenhoimer 4 son,
George n q, q NJ & lbert Il Co, J Gardner,
Graham X II, { Hopkins, A G Harmon, l.
iexter Hanley, + w r Human. f Keif-
Ter, kavanaugh n Il. VIM Hone a Co, & ID
Lee, 4 LETTER. Lindsay Il Nj. Kennedy \ NJ.
Jno Lyons Co. Lippman Bros,W d Slmkins,
mrs \ X l.awtoh, } Lang, } McGrath Co,
Lee Roy Mvers, W Nell Il Co. A Meiizler,
MoDonough Il Il, McDOueu 4 Co, Nathan
hros, A ) Miller Co. NJ Mendel 4 Bro, G
Nnhols. \ 5 Nichols, Order IL solomon q son,
Order III Ferst co, Order w d Simkins,
Order HolcOmbe, q y Co, Ii Owens. James
0Bvrne, Palmer Bros. W T Reid, J II Ruwe,
IL solomon 4 SON str st Nicholas. reeplo so,
J q Thompson, c A IL Umbach, w u NAPLES,
Ihos West, West n Go, } p Williams, str
Young, ID Weisben, A Nj Il q w West,
Weed & c.
Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
Acosta 4 +. Abraham n b, G W Alien, Bar
hour Bros, A K Altmaver Co, n Co, WIN
\ Bailey \ co, Bacon 4 Co, Il Broad,
Bendhelm Bros Il Co, L Bond, Bodgeu, NJ
\ GO, Bond, II \ h, u Brown, Brabch u G.,
o Butler, J G Butler. : l. Byck, Case
Q K K Bank, J Cubbedge. G Cox. CLARK
\ ID, A Il Collins n Co, Collat Bros, } Cohen,
Cohen \ b, A II Champion. E Nj Conner. JnO
Derst, DAVIS Bros. II N Conner h Co, q Eb-
berwein. a Enrich y Bro. q EoGstein n Co,
> A Douglass 4 Co, NJ Doyle, Epstein n W,
Einstein 4 J., Epstein n Bro. Eckman n v,
) II Estill. Ferst Co, Flei Gilman n Co,
fretweu N, j. Freid, J II Furber, J z Ger
maine, Gray u OBJ, G N Gilbert 4 Co, Jos
Gorham, Guokenheimer n Son, f Gutman,
q NJ Haar. A Hanley, lleXter Herman
q Nj Hedt Co, NJ Helmken, f M Han, NJ
Jacoby. VIM Hone n Co Jo- Johnson, \ KEN,
Kennedy \ NJ, kavanaurh n b, 5 kroUskon,
n Lank, Lang, II Lang. NJ Lawn. Charles
Logan Il Co, V II Levy " Bro. Lindsay n VI.
Lowell 4 l., d Lester, Jpo Lyons 4 Co, IL +
Lubs y 90, Llppmau Bros, Ludden n 3, J
Lutz, b + Mckenna, } J Nc Mah1n, Merchants
National Bank. w b Nell n Co. ! Mitchell.
} MoGrath \ Co, II Myer " liro, ID J Magic,
NJ Aendel 4 Bro, Meinhard Bros Il 90. Miss
owens. n Paulsen n Co, Palmer Bros, Poe
tell. X Platshek, Pennington n Co. X Power.
u Porter, q ID Rorers, Reiser n S, II W Read
lex, } Rosenheim n Co, Rourke, } II Ruwe.
Savannah Bank and Trust Co. g Schroeder.
Gen q NJ Sorrel, J T Shuptrine, Springer,
Screw House, ii suffer. southern Bank Of
Ga. + Iuberdy. j w lyman, Dr J } Warning,
Weed u &, ii f Willnk, A NJ Il Z W West.
ID Weisbein, West Bros, THIS West, + Worts-
man, Western 4 A K r Wylly y q, W u Tel
Co, Inland Steamboat Co, str Seminole, Z X K.
Southern EX Co, ), + 4 w Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
coNsIGNEEs.

Per steamer SC Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way landings-Lee Roy Myers. A Lefiier.
Baltimore steamer, 9 5 X X, MOhr Bros, 6
w Wylly. II Myers & Bros, NJ Henderson
4 Chatham, ! II Johnson, COllat Bros, A
w CLARK, e. II &. New York steamer.
Per Charleston AMI savannah Ry. \ nril 30
Transfer Once, ;, r n w nv, West Bros
J r Williams, IIOl' ombe, G & Co, A Letier
Lee Rov Myers, Jno Lyons n Co, " Rnwe,
II Solomon q Son. Kennedy n NJ. Weed g,
NJ Ferst h Co, A Enrich Bro, A V Fvans
Mcdonnell \ %. II Myers u Bros, x A ScorO-
der. German Fnsilier-. NJ Bolev n Son. Wash
lngton Light Infantry. A Falk q Son, Sam
Per savannah. Florida and western nv.
May l--rransfer once. Eckman & V, n G
Williams a Co, Lee Roy NJ scr-, Lindsay n NJ.
b dwin n 60, II Myers Bros. Graham h II.
Smith Bros co. Mcdonnell 4 CO, friersOn
GO, } l. Allen, W 5 Hawkins, W d simklns,
4 Cheatham. T = Bond. VI y HeDdersOn,
Rieser& S, @ Eckstein Co. n Ferst A. co. )
Copeland, Branch n e, } A Pearson. j f Mas
~. V Hcckcr q Co, Lee Rov Myers. 9 Og
den. J A "A Umbach. LuddeE y y, w & brad
ford. Meinhard Bro 20, A - Thomson,
NJ Gilbert a Co. Kayanaugh a u, Kay Il q,
MohT Bros. u Bacon co. Bacon. } 4 Co,
McDOnOugh n CO, Dale, D x Co, ID W Aiken.
Holc0mbe, g a Go, Lippman Bros, g. Meyer,
Bendhem Bros a. Co, u Dancy,M ~ eHn,
JnO Flannerv n 90. NJ B0ley a son, T. Lowell
n son, Rosenheim co, a Enrich = Bro.
Neidlinger g r. Butler \ 5. q Ellis, 4 Rob
eris. W Gordon GO. Peacock. ~ q Co,
W & jacks j z Williams, Ellis, a. n Co.
Per Central Railroad. MAJ l--gordg Agt.
NJ Maolean, BALDWIN n Co. M Farley, Her
ron y G., ID Y Dancy. JnO m mn rs n 20, @
Nc Alpin, Peacock. Il 4 %, Lippman Bros.
Lee Roy Myers, Schley, n II Tnon -On, \
Lang a kin-tein's sons, HolcomDe, g Co,
G II Carson, Il II Levy 4 Bro. J \ Tnomplon,
A J Miller n Co, Suith Bros Go, h q Glca-
son, G. NJ Heidt& Co, Lindsay VI, Cor
man, j A III 4 mbHch. q HEM Ispu, T. Seller,
ID & Bacon N GO, II = Bond, Mohr Bros, VI
Hiusou, r vii lams, Ray & q. Ludden Is,
IEulHulu . o. atWlfa- 1 Enqtnin ~ HFu-
Frank q c.. Eckman 4 v, NJ Y II anGerson.
Bendhelm Bros n c.. J II Wall zee, CLARK 4
-, NJ Ferst 4 Co Weed h G.. Vac Royal Mfg
co. A Ehrlich Bro. Acosta a v, y sfeGn
u Dub. y j Cubbcdgc. } Pear-on, George
n G., w Miller. SGuekenheim son, r
Jones, A r Fawcett. Ellis, n n co,
Per steamship JOINS Hopkins, from Balti-
more q w Allen. r A bbntt, AGOeta h r.
j Bryan, Bond, n y h. & Bacon n Co.
J q Butter. NJ Barrie. w w bryant, Frank
Buchanan, Bendheim Bros n Co, . Butler,
Bl2pdgilt s %; Cohen ia, &C.. 0HbBs oSas'
) 4 DoDKiass q ". Epstoia a ". J II Lstili.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02


Tybee. May l. 500 pm Passed up. steam
ship Nacoochee, str WlstsriS, bark OlOf Glas
tSW) sohr- Joseph SDut er, June Bright
Passed out, steamship Dessoug, bark Brod-
rene Nor, schr John * Fell.
Wind NV; light, fair.
New York, April 29-Arrlved, schr Nellie
Floyd, johnson, Georgia
Buen0s Ayres, March 24-Arrived. bark
Prindsessen (NOrl, Audreasen, Savannah.
Freterkshall, April 2l-Sailed, Ly becka,
for Tybee.
Genoa, April 25-Arrived. barks A driatico
dtall, TarVersi, Pensacola; 26th, Otus Nor,
Falck, savannah.
Wogast. April 2s-A-rived, bark Sophie
Gorbftz Ger, SchiOpsma, Savannah.
Apalachic0la, Apri 29--Cleated. schr Ste
pheu G Loud, TOrrey NepOnsett, Mass.
Baltimore. April 29-Arrived, schr Geo S
arts, Henderson, Brunswick, Ca.
Cieared, steamship Annandale (Br). Leisk,
Port Royal.
New Haven, April 2S-Sailed, schr Francis
Yarnel, Scott, Daren.
Pensacola. April 29-ArriVed, barks South
ern Belle (Brj, Frazer, Rio de JaEeiro via
Barbados; Cardf Aus, Haggin, MOntevi-
diO.
Cleared. bark Hulda lsw). Martnsson. Ro-
sariO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Fruit and Vegetables Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nav i.-Straw berries. choice
FlOridas, per quart, S0t40c, fOridas,
fair 10 good, per quart, 21a2jc. Peas, none.
Beans, Florida wax per crate, 5, O0A8 90
beans, Florida round per crate, 81 00a2 81;
heanH. Nat per crate. 81 00a2 50. Cabbages,
Florida per barrel, ~ JOa3 80. Bccts. Florida
per crate, 81 GOAL s.. squash, Florida per
crate. fl00a Is. Orange, Havana. per bar
rel, 81 50i5 %. Irish pOta'Oo., Florida. per
barrel, IS 00aS 20. Cabbage, Floridas, prime.
per barrel, 81 OOa7 90; iRierior, per barrel,
50 00u4 on
BALTEionE, May Peas, Florida per
crate, 5Ue: nc o.. Georgia per crate. 81 O0A
] 20; peas, Charleston per crate, ~ 75a2.
Beans. Florida per crate 81 UOal 3d. Tomatoes,
Florida. per crate, - 00H 90. Bermudus,
per G-quart boxes, 50t75s. Cabhages Flor-
da per barrel, 81 1873 80. Caunowers,
Florida per ba rel. IS 0Uag 90. Irish pOtH oes.
FLORIDA per barrel. SO O0a0 90. squash,
Florida per crate, 3 50a2 90. Bccts, Florida
pcr CRAZE, Is af2 90. Egg plant, Florida
per rrcl. 81 h0a3 Oh; per crate, 81 50aB 90.
straw hcrres. Florida. per quart, t5a20C;
Charlas.ou, per quart, 1ka1io.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
MARKETS .Y rELEGkAPH.


NEW YORK. May /. noon.-etocks dull but
ateadv Money easy at a1 per cent. Ex-
ohange-long, 81 81; snort. 81 sS3z. state bonds
:, ted. Government bonds dun but
steady. ,,-,.
a. H. % per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
cold. SIPS $4,000; currency, $lAG9.OcO. Gov
srnment bonds dul; four per cents l265s;
three per cents. 1917. state bonds neglected.
Tne following are the closi1g quotations at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
PAssEVGERs.

Persteamer st Nicholas. from Fernan1ina
and way landing Julia Jones, Bessie Jones,
Mis- Colesbury, NJ Bailew. ana deck.
Per stea mship NacOOchee, from New Ork-
Mrs r KEN uton. Miss Williams, NJ III Speer.
r NJ LOOMS. Miss Mary Hoist. Master p N
Hoist, Miss Ida Cregar, b II Nicoll, Mrs $ A
JJDson Arthur stow. J N LiDdsa aud wife, s
NJ Saunders, Miss II Saunders. + WhitmOre.
Steerage-P A Whitmore, Kate Dryer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
By order of the lighthouse Board.

Washington, April 29-The Lighthouse
Board gives notice that bell buoy has been
moored on the NV edge of Romer ShOal talsO
known as the Upper Midte). in the Swash
Channel, New lorK Lower Say. n Y. inplace
of the first class can buoy, No s. This buoy
Will be rung by the action Of the sea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Dess0ug. for Philadelphia
bales i0mestics and yarns, - bushels rice, l79
bbls rosin. 2O4 hbls spritsturpentine. S2,l34
feet lumber, 80 bales moss, 62s empties, 1873
crates vegetables, 295 tons pig IRON, POS pkgs
mdse.
Per bark o Bull Nor, for Glasgow-3,5 25
bbls rosin. weighing l,594.540 pOunds-Pater-
son, Downing Co. ffslI l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Philadelphia, April 29-Notice is hereby
given that "A second class can buoy, pain ed
red and black horizontal stripes, with letter
w in white. has been placed TO mark the
wreck OF schr Eureka. near the point OF Cape
Henlopen, Del, IN II lannon's OF water Cape
ware Break water Beacon least end WSW \
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
SUNDAY, May ?, 1885.
ARRIVED YESrERDAy

Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton. New York
&c NJ SOrrel.
Schr June Bright, Barter, Kennebec, with
ice, to Hay wood, Gage h Co; vessel 10 jos A
Roberts 4 Co.
with asphalt pavement to Paving Co; vessel
to Jos A Roberts h 20.
Steamer st Nicholas Usina, Doboy, Darien,
81 Simons, Brunswick and Fernandlna-C
Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
MARITTME MIsCEL.LANy.

Key West, April 29-schr Comet. before re-
ported on Der beam ends at Key Largo, was
bound from Pensacola for Mystic. She put in
here and left again april S. Fate OF the Grew
unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
timbersl below these fGares.
FKEIGHTS.

LUMBER.-By SdiL.-rhere we're no trans
actions at this port since last week,
nd rates are nom nal. We still
quote 81 J0a6 90 as the range Of prices
from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, philadelphia. New
York. sound ports and eastward,
wItit tenuenc, toward the outside 500 q; the
In>i fl ure Il h I'VE. -er. nom "a. Timber Is
5oca$l higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and wind ward. nominal: to South
America. S12 50al3: tn spanish aud Mediterra-
mean uorts. SO 50all: to United Kingdom
for orders. timber. 27a2ss; lumber E3 - By
steam to New YORK. 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston.S9.
NAVAL STORES. CoAsTwIsK.-By SGi1.-
Stedot. FoREIGN.-COrk. etc. for orders. 2s
Cd. and. or. 4s. - Baltic q I'D. COAST
WISE. SteGn-To Boston. SOC on rosin, 81 on
spIriLs; to New York, rOsIns 400. spirits SOC;
Philadel phia, rosin goo, spirits SOC; to Balti-
more, r0sIn soc. spirits70c.
COTToE.-BV SEeGaH-RoOm is scarce; mar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
prtFrlnarian.


Cor. South Broad and Randolph Sts.
hrs. gro. y. MATTHEWS. A. VS., OIL
~ VKh STEER. o. v. n, Graduate Vete-
rinary Surgeons, treats an diseases Of Horses,
cattle. sheep Ard Dogs. Largest and best mr.
RAJ gcd innimafg ID the South. Horse Dem
teiry spec atty. Post norton examinations
made and reported on. Calls promptly At
tended %, and where always Veterinary
surgeon can BE- found dav and night. Tclo-
phaao no J13.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
DEBATED YESTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darien, Doboy,
st Simons, Brunswick and Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
SAILED YE,rERDAV.


Steamship DessOug, Philadelphia.
b ark Brodrene tNorl, g asgOw.
Schr John II Fell, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
KEEP SOIL WITHIN BODY.

Many a poor fellow who has been
brought to this city 10 be tried for selling
a pint OF whisky TO a neighbOr was so
poor that be bad 10 beg money on these
streets with winch to return home after
his case had been dismissed. The moon
sinner il poor and ignorant OF the ways
Of the world. SO far popular Impressions
are correct. But he is not bl0Odthirsty.
IL is easy, however, n account tor tie for
nation Of this erroneous idea. In the last
90 wears many revenue officers have been
killed in this STATE by mOonshiners, but
the danger 30 officers Is rapidly on the
decrease. Directly after the war tho min
ions Of the government went iniO the
midst of the mOOnshiners and severely
oppressed them. Outrages we're perpe-
trated by these "carpet-Oaggers," as ihpy
were termed, which incensed the inhabl-
tants to blOodshed. Many OF the resi-
dents OF the localities visited we're ex-
Confederate soldiers, and the wrongs
done them under plea OF the enforcement
Of the revenue law excited them 10 u ght
the officers. With the improvement Of
the service in later years conflicts be-
tween mOOnsniners aud officers have be-
come fewer and fewer, and 1t Is seldom
now that any serious difficulty occurs.
MoOnshiners are coming 10 understand
the law better, and, therefore, are the
ting II quietly take the penalty. Tho pro-
portion Of mOOushiners who resist the
officers OF the law 20 those VINO do not is
a. 10 20. but unfortunately for the re-
naming 10 the deeds Of the one are con-
sidered the deeds Of all.
Capt. X. l.. Mitchell, of Livingston, over
ton county, a deputy collector, remarked
10 a reporter that no greater injustice
could be done the mODnshiners, as class,
than to call them DlOOdthirsty; that the
iewest number ever thought Of resisting
arrest. The trouble ~ thls the moon
SINNERS believe that they have the right
TO make whisky, and, liking IL, they
make Il. They say that they raise the
corn and, therefore, why might they not
convert 10 into whisky or whatever they
please, and not pay a license 10 do 20.
THIS Is their reasoning. But they are
coming 10 know better. 10 realize their
obligations to the Federal government,
and not only ~ less "wild cap or moon
shine whisky being made. but antag-
oaism TO the officers ~ rapidly decreasing.
The moOnshiner Is "A hardy son OF toll,
industrious, economical by nature and
necessity, and brave and generous. They
think they have right TO be moonshin srs.
ana, therefore. do not quail when con-
ironted with the law. They are truo 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

NJ sOrrel.
Bark Ole Bull Nor, Riis Glasgow-Pater-
ton, Downing Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Slipping 3ntrIIinemrr,

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
sun RISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sun JETS '----- .....s.... II
HIGHWArERat savannah .6:43AN. 7:09P NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

fIsH.-Wc quote fuu welgnts: Msckeral-
no. ). half bbls. So 25as so; No. 3. 81 b0a5 50.
Herrlng-No. l zoe; scaled. go; cod. tAso;
FLous. = Market Hrm; dencanS mod
crate. We quote; superlne. So a
FRuITs.-Lemons--Sto mall and demand
imp owing. 81 as 8 . Oranges-A arket quiet;
goOG stock 1rm: no Floridas cn,uina ia;
Valenc a. Sc 5Oa' 81 per case; - 5OaS per box.
Apples-Nor hern, 81 so % % Der OBJ
GRAIN.-COrn' Market cay: demand
nght: WcquOte: w hite corn, Job lots Q Ic; car
ioad lots, go; mixed corn. job lots. Gle; car
loadlots, $40. Oats steady: good demand. We
quote: Mixed oats. &c; carload lots, 40.
Bran.$l Meal. o. G .orgia grist. per boil,
- 70; erist, per bnshel, nc.
..HAxs- Market dun, with fair demand;
STOCK d ample. We quote Job lots: Western.
IL; carloaa lots. 500; Eastern. mono;
HIDES, Wool. ETo. - Hides: Market
sailed, l2 &C; dry butcher. 30. Wool: Mar
ket nominal; prime, 9Oc; bury, saI2c. wax,
&C Tailow, SC. Deer skins, flint, lSc; salted.
RoN;--MsrFeT irm; swede, A1<aso; re-
fined. &c.
LARD.-rhe market is duh; in tierces and
tuba. ~ c: 90 b tins, nc.
LlAR. CALCINED PLAsTKK AND CEMENT
Alabama lump lime is in fair demand and ia
selling at 81 30 per barrel; Georgia, 81 80; cal
G clnea plaster, 81 50 per bDl; hair. Sc;
100; Portland cement, So 90.
n LIoUoRs.-Full stock; steady demand;
bourbon, 81 5ea5 SO; rye, 81 50a6 20: reotided,
S1al 20. Ales unchanged andin good dem and.
NAILs.-Market 81, s. 8: I'D and sd SO O.;
Cd. SO 5; So, s. o; 1Od to600. 81 So per keE-
NUTs.-Almonds. Tarragona, l61<c; Ivicas,
l6c% iwalnuts. French, 12c y APP es, llc; pecans,
l0c: Brazil. &C; hlberts. 10, CocOanuts-
Baraooa. SO T5 per 100.
OILS. Market ste tdy; moderate demand;
signal 50a6)c; West Virginia nlack, lie;
lard. sic; headlight, lsc; kerosene, loo;
raw iSc, boiled Sic; mineral seal, lsc; fire.
proc, zoe; home light, 20c.
ONIoNs.-Nortnern, per bbi 81 ooa4 80; per
crate. 81 50al 5.
PEAs.-Demand good: stock small; COW
pea. 81 IS al 50: mixed, 81 IS 81 40; clay. 81 5Oa
POTAT0Es.-StOck light. with TAR demand.
ortnern. per barrel. 81 4OS2
PRUNEs.-Turklsh. SIC: French.sc.
RAIsINs.-Demand quiet. market steady;
loose new Muscatel, 81 81; layers, 1915 per
box: London LAYERS, So Is per box.
SALl.-rhe demand is moderate and tue
market quiet; car load lots, 75c, o b;ioO Lots,
SbcaSI
SUGARs.-Market dull and declining; cut
loaf, SC; standard A, nc; extra c, &c; G,
vel ow. 64a6l1c; granulated. &c; pow
dertd. Y &C.
SYRuP.-Florida aud Georgia syrups in bot
Ter demand. Wequote: goa SC; the market Is
quiet for sugar house At B5a40e: CuDa straight
goods. ZSc In hogsheads; sugar mouse mo-
lasses. 20c
ToBAcoo.-Market dulI: demand moderate,
WequOte: Smoking, 25ca$l %; wing. COM
mon, sound, 2Sa3ic: TAR 30 tiSc.: medium.
40a55c; bright. 6Oa75c; fine fancy, S5a9Oc; eX-
ira fine, 9oasl IL; bright navles. 46a57c; dark
navies. 40a50c
LUMBER.- emanu steady, prices firm;
nh oil.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBER YEsTER-
DAY
CLNARED YESVNRDAY.

Bark olof elias (Swl. Anderson. to load for
EurOpe--Geo p Walker
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

turpentine was quiet and steady. There was
a fair INQUIRY. with small offerings at quota
tons Al the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported firm, " tn sales
ri 47O casks at BIC for regulars. At the clos
ing call it was firm. at $50 for regulars.
ROsin-The market was quiet and fairly
steady. except for the lower grades which
we're slightly easier. The demand was only
far and coniin- to the current wants of the
tr de. At the Board of Trade on the open
ing call the market was report Ell steady, with
sales of 464 barrels al the following quota
tions:A. b. and d 81 90. Z 81 10, f 81 10.
81 20. Ii 81 80, 81 IS. X 81 30, NJ 81 -. So 90.
window glass SO Is, water white 80 10. At
the closing call it was firm for NJ and above.
and quiet Tor and below, at for G 81 ia,
and for X 50 %; Others unchanged, with fur
Their sales of 574 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Railroads..
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY. Arril IS, 1854,
" trains will arrive and leave as follows:
fDaily. fDatly except sundays.
nANn Snnfnrn for lnInnn and ,uau
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May ]. noOn.-Cotton firm,
,,i,n lar demand: middiinn nplands bNd;
bidding Orleans 8-i6d. sales 10000 bales.
Tor spccuiAtion and export 1000; yeslsrd!a a Z
sSies Wcrs Increased by late busin "a by 1000
haI,a lnericau: receipts 5 ,0QJ bales Ameri-
can .. 20. -. ..,,,t,,, .t.,..
~ and June danEcrT, a-C'd' juno ana
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

Vegetables, by steam to New York, Phila-
delphla, Balu ore and Boston. standard
hu.hel crates. S5c each; barrels, 75c each; oy
8 Decial contracts. standard bushel crates, Csc
each: barrels 50c each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
UTTERLY RECKLEss OF LIFE.

This is an error. Nineteen out of TWEEN
ty of the men who are arrested Tor viola
ting the internal revenue laws-and to
such is the term moons hiner app .Ied-are
farmers by occupation. They own or rent
small farms and raise the ordinary agri-
cultural products. Many are stock breed
ers, and own fine strains Of blood, which
find ready sale an adjacent markets. They
are men of family, who from time i'm
memorial have lived in simplicity and
contentment on the lands where their
forefathers were born. They love the
open air, the forest, the stream. the rod
and gun, the sense OF liberty which their
surroundings perpetuate as birthright,
and they shun the busier scenes of life.
But not from cOwardice or the fear OF the
law; rather because for generations they
have had their woodland homes as n heri-
tage and their desires have known no
other horizon. They lead simple lives.
They are rustic in the fullest sense Of the
word.
They and their iOrefathers have known
no books, save their rocky fields resting on
the breast Of their native mountains, and
they know no lore. save THAI which has
descended from father TO son. They are
ignorant OF the great problems which are
pulsating the world beyond them, for the
question OF their lives is TO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Nash. 3 On itrs. a.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The weekly state
mani of the associated banks issued from the
clearing house to-day, shows the following
change: Loans decreased, szil.4O0; specie
de~rea.ed 81 7G5, 700: legal tenders decreased,
AZ, la, cirrulation decreased. $22 500; deposits
fc,rcsse1. s23l, 900; reserve decreased, 81 ,IH.-
IN Tho bants now mold St2,025,s50 IN excess
~ tho ~ per cent. rule.