davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-01

The several Republican County Central Com
nnttees o. the State are hereby instructed to call
Primary Elections of thepeopleon
saturday. September nth,
For the purpose Of electing Delegates 10 the said
State Convention, the Primaries to be carried
out in compliance with the laws of the State and
the instruction of this Committee.
The following test will be required of each and
every voter at the said Primary Elections, viz;
THAT he is citizen of this State, and will sup
port the nominees of the Republican party at the
coming election.
C. G, STEVENSON, Chairman.
F, G. LORD, Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY,

MoNDAY.-In Calling up a case for trial this
morning, County Attorney Selders said he thought
it would be hardly wise to present another case,
and especially a lobster case, to the jury as at
presented to them twelve cases. in four of which
they have disagreed; that although he found
fault with no particular juror, still it was one of
those unfortunate combinations that may some
times occur, and tie jury instead of being har-
monious body capable Of discussing and weighing
the testimony candidly, with spirit of concession
TO the views OF each other, there seems to be q
spirit of contention among them, which, to say the
least is unfortunate for the interests of the county
and the administration of justice.
Judge Bonney said he regretted as much as any,
body the differences of opinion that seemed to
exist among the members of the jury. Juries,
said he, are summoned here for the purpose of
settling and deciding cases one way or the other.
The most unsatisfactory thing Jury can do is to
Disagree unsatisfactory to the parties to the
controversy and expensive to the public. OF
= course, every Juror has right TO his individual
opinion, but the law requires that the names
will be those of men of good judgment, well in
formed, who can consider and weigh testimony
fairly without prejudice OF favor, and who can
agree with their fellows 1t is not expected that
1ur1es Will agree in every case, that there cannot
be disagreement in any case; but when a jury
in twelve simple criminal trials disagrees in four
OF them-in one third of thenl-as has been the
TACT this term ii indicates that there Is something
wrong III the make up of the jury. In looking
over the record Of trials for the last three years.
and in only seven of them were there disagree
ments-one in eleven-while at this term there
mas been one in every three. Under these cir
cumstances, doubt the expediency of submit
ting another to this Jury unless the interests
OF Justice absolutely demand it.
With the exception of the two remaining lobster
cases, Ine cases for trial were nearly all disposed
OF by demurrer or otherwise during the day.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
John Mussex,s viii.

The will of the late John Mussey has been
presented for probate.
By the original will Mr.. Mussey gives
the Mussey mansion, at the corner of High
and Danforth streets, with all its furniture.
plate, &C., in equal parts to his daughters
Harriet p Preble and Margaret j. Sweat
To his brother Charles Mussey an annuity
of $500.
To his son-in-law John Rand and his heirs
the land and buildings located at the south
east corner of Free and Centre streets, and
the use of the offices in Mussey's Row while
| he practices law.
To Harriet P. Preble and Margaret J..
Sweat he leaves his personal property-one
| half each-and the income-one-half each
| for life of his real estate.
If w. P. Preble survives his wife Harriet,
| then he is to have 5000 per year, for five
years, paid out of the real estate income she
enjoyed. The same provision is made for L.
| D. M. Sweat in case he survives his wife
| Margaret.
After the deaths of Harriet and Margaret
| the real estate on the corner of Temple and
Middle streets, and High and Danforth goes
| in fee simple to their children, and all other
real estate where situate.
He leaves small requests to parties in
Newburyport, Mass, and gives nothing to
charitable institutions as he says experience
has taught him that the individual, while
living is the best almoner."
Harriet P. Preble and Margaret J. Sweat
are made joint executives. The will is dat
ed June 18th, 1874, and witnessed by Charles
M. Plummer, Hiram T. Plummer and Chas.
A. Plummer.
By codicil dated June 22d, 1874, he
revokes the bequest to John Rand and heirs,
the codicil being witnessed by Hiram L.
Plummer, Charles A. Plummer and Samuel
johnson.
By second codicil, dated November 3Oth
1880, in case of the death of Harriet p.
Preble before Margaret j. Sweat he leaves
her children, Henry, William P. and Walter,
the moiety of the net income of the real es-
tate, corner of Middle and Temple streets.
Witnessed by Margaret 7. Norton, Susie A.
Quinn, 0. David Nelson.
By third codicil, dated Februarys23d 1885,
he revokes the requests to the parties in
Newburyport, as he had made other provis-
ions for them. He also gives the mansion
house corner of High and Danforth streets,
and the brick house on the south-westerly
corner of that lot, to his grand children in
fee simple upon the death of his daughter
Harriet, the brick house being held subject
to the life lease of his daughter Margaret.
He also gives requests of $50 each to his
servants, Margaret Norton and Susie Quinn.
Nathan Webb, A. o. Shaw and William
Sweat are the Witnesses.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
GLADSTONE AND PARNELL.
Arrangements for the Meeting Next
Tuesday Evening.

The committee appointed by the Irish Ma
tional League, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Irish American Relief Association, Mont
gomery Guards and Grattan Literary Asso-
citation for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the meeting in City Hall, next
Tuesday evening to express sympathy with
Gladstone and Parnellin their efforts to OBJ
tain home rule for Ireland, met at the l. A.
R. A. hall last evening. Rev. 7. P. Lime
han, Rector of the Cathedral, and Rev.
Charles Doherty, pastor of st. Dominic
were present. Charles Mccarthy, Jr., pre-
sided and William II. Looney was chosen
secretary. VIM. McAleney announced that
he had secured Chambers Band to furnish
music. 1t was voted to reserve the galleries
for ladies, and to invite the public to attend.
Charles Mccarthy, Jr., W. III. Looney and j.
J. Lynch were appointed a committee on in
vitations, j. A. Gallagher and w. II. Looney
were appointed committee ON advertising.
The members of the committee were consti-
tuted reception committee. The speakers
will be publicly announced in few days.
The committee expect to secure as speakers
some gentlemen of National reputation
whose utterances will have National signif-
canoe
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James A. Conley, Esq, of the firm of
John Conley & Son, and Mr.. John Conley,
with Randall & McAllister, left on the
steamer for Baltimore and Washington yes
terday, on pleasure trip, and will be gone
about two weeks.
The following were among the guests at
the Falmouth Hotel last night: J. B. Owen,
5. Gurtz, G. Fl. Roster, o. J. Kimball, of
New York; A. S. Ranney, of Concord, n.
H.. A. E. Spier, Washington, D. c.; j. Ii.
Norcross and wife. Boston.
Sergt. David Gookin, a veteran of the 18th
Maine Regiment, died at Lowell, Friday,
from wounds received during the war of the
rebellion. He was in 60 battles, having been
attached to the Army of the Potomac during
his five years service. He was wounded
three times.
John G. Jacobs, man well known in this
city, who for forty years kept cigar and
fancy goods store on Fore street, died Satur-
day, aged So years. He was born in Italy,
where he remained until he was Is years old.
When Napoleon was crowned King of Italy
he came to this country. About FIVE years
ago his health became broken, and he gave
up business. He had since made his home
with Mrs. j. r. WEIGH on Danforth street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
BRIEF JoTTlNcs.

Attention is called to the call for the Re-
publican caucuses to be held Friday night.
drinking fountain of neat design has
been placed at the corner of State and Con-
gress streets.
The ladies of st. Lukes Guild are going
to give one of their popular strawberry fes-
rivals at Good Templars' Hall Wednesday
evening.
The Maine State Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps of this city, have been engaged by
Sedgwick Post, G. A. r., of Bath, to assist
in the Memorial Day exercises in that city.
The corps will appear in an entire new uni
form.
At special meeting of the Portland
Wheel Club last evening, it was voted that
the club should participate in the parade at
the Centennial celebration. A large delega-
ton of Portland wheelmen will attend the
National League meeting in Boston this
week
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
John Mussey,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. John Mussey took
place from his late residence, corner of Dan
forth and High streets, yesterday afternoon.
There was good attendance of old and
prominent citizens. Rev. DIR. Hill of the
First Parish read the Scriptures appropriate
to the occasion and offered prayer. A large
pillow of flowers bore, in blue violets, on its
front the letters "P. M. B" and was placed
In the parlor, while the casket remained in
the library. The Aged Brotherhood at
tended. The pall-bearers were Judge Webb,
collector Anderson, Postmaster Palmer,
Judge Goddard, ex-Mayor Mcclellan, DR..
William Wood, E. II. Daveis and Samuel
hoife. The officers of the T. s. Court were
in attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
The Runaway.

The small boy named Dunn who came
from Boston Saturday morning, and who has
been held by the police as runaway, yester-
day morning forsook his tale of the self sup
porting orphan and said that he lived with
his mother, Mrs. Carrie S. Dunn, at 10 Onta-
rio Place, South Boston, He had run away
from home, he said, because his mother
scolded him. A telegram was at once sent
to Boston informing Mrs. Dunn where the
boy was, but no reply had been received last
night.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
Quite an Excitement.

Yesterday morning man digging at the
foot Of Franklin street, exhumed large
shoe box When opened what appeared
like a skeleton was brought to light.
Neighbors gathered, there was great excite
ment, and a coroner secured who thought
the remains those of man. The excitement
increased and it was thought some terrible
murder had been committed. Finally lady
remembered that fifteen years ago the chill
dren of the neighberhood buried favorite
dog in that locality and further investigation
proved the remains were those of the dog.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
YORK COUNTY S. j. COURT
BEFORE JUDGE EMERY.
IReported for the PRESs.1
ALFRED, Monday, M

ALFRED, Monday, May "a.
In the case of George NJ. Hall VS.. Frank NJ.
Ford the verdict was for the plaintiff for S16.48.
Jane G. Miller petitioner, VS.. Theodore Good
rich. A petition for partition in which the petit
toner seeks partition of certain lot of land
situated in North Alfred, containing about &c
acres, the petitioner claiming title under quit,
Theodore Goodrich, brothers, dated April %
1886, and warranty deed from one Betsey s.
dated February 6, 1886. The respondent claims
that parol division of the premises was made
between himself and his BROTHER during the life.
time Of the latter, by which Samuel was awarded
712 acres, and he, the respondent 1919 acres
Respondent disclaims as to the ia acres, but
claims title to the remainder by virtue OF the paro
division and by adverse possession for period OF
more than twenty years. On trial.
j. b. Donovan for petitioner
Samuel n Game for respondent
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
DEATHS.

In Newcastle, May Is, Sally c., wife of Robert
Hull, aged SO years.
In Newcastle, May 16, Margaret D., widow OF
the late Nathaniel Webb, aged SO years.
In Whitefield, May 16, Elisha P. Matthews, aged
II years months.
In Farmingdale, May 81, Mrs. Lydia p, widow
of the late David Wing, aged rs years IL months.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Mrs. Jane S.
Pearson will take place on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from her late residence, 80 Hamp-
shire street. Burial private
The funeral of Jas. Gallagher will take place
this afternoon at $50 o'clock from No. IL Vine
street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
Guthrie Wrench Manufacturing Conn
pauy.

To j. r. Guthrie, Greeting;
WHEREAS written application has been made
w to me- Justice of the Peace for said coun-
ty, by three stockholders of the Guthrie Wrench
Manufacturing Company, corporation duly es..
tablished by law, to issue my warrant TO one OF
Them the said three stockholders, directing him
to call meeting of said corporation; and whereas
it appears that such meeting can not otherwise be
legally called: Therefore you, one of the three
stockholders aforesaid are hereby directed to call
a special meeting of said corporation, by notices
signed by you, setting forth the time, place and
delivered to each stakeholder Of said corporation
or published in the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, a
newspaper printed in said city of Portland in said
county, seven days before said meeting.
Given under my hand and seal this twenty-second
day of May, A. d. 1885,
GEO. f. GOULD,
Justice of the Peace.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

F. O. BAILEY & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock this
morning large lot of dwarf and standard roses
by catalogue from Messrs Hoff & Wander vuer,
Roshoon Holland.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

MAR RACES.

AT Sheepscot Bridge, May 10, Thomas Foster OF
Boothbay and Miss Amanda Gray of Newcastle
In Castine, William Colson Of Castine and Eva
Robinson of SWANS Island
In Mechanic Falls, May 15 Sumner Foss and
Miss Hattie M. Campbell of Mnot.
In Pittsfeld, May 10, VIM E. Shaw and Miss
Dorothy L, HeisOp
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

More cases of sick headache, biliousness, con-
stpation, etc. can be cured In less tlme with less
medicine, and for less money by using Carter
Little Liver Pills, than by any other means.
may25 d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

CowDREY's Salad Creams is sold by dealers in
fine groceries in the United States and Canada.
may2b eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
view ,DyERTTsEmENTs TO-DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Strawberry Festival-st Luke's Guild
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bargains-Dayis s. Garland
For Sale-Buggy
Corsets-RineS Brothers.
To Let-Tenement
Guthrie Wrench Manufacturing 20.
Cook Wanted.
Wanted-The People,
To Let-Rent. A., ID pi,-o
For Sale-PlantS. a ,,,,..,
To Let-New Cottage.
Summer Boarders-East Balowlh.
Police Notice. o,..
Maine State Pythian hehel'
Wanted-Agents
To Let-Small Tenement
Wanted Girl ,,oo,,o 9 10
Special Bargains-0wen, Moore 20.
10 Let-DoWn Stairs Rent.
Pounds. Warren. ..
TO Iet-New Summer cottage.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
To the Stockholders of the Guthrie Wrench
Manufacturing Company:

I.JF. Guthrie, by virtue of the authority given
me by the foregoing warrant, hereby give notice
that special meeting of the stockholders of said
Company, a corporation duly established by law,
will be-bolden on TUESDAY, the First day of
June. A. d. 1886, at half past two O'Clock in the
afternoon, at Portland, Maine, in the office OF
George F. Gould, room number 4, SO Exchange
street. to act upon the following business: To see
if the stockholders will ratify and confirm the do
ings of the General Manager, in relation to the
business management of said Company; to act up
on proposed amendments to articles 4, 6, and 8
of the bylaws of said Company, and to transact
any other business that may legally come before
said meeting. -
my25d1t JAMES f. GUTHRIE.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
THE FISHERIES.
The Canadian Schooner Sisters
Seized at this Port

For Failure to Produce Manifest of
Her Cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
which will be held in
City Hall, Lewiston,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1856,
at IL a. m, for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for Governor.
The delegates to the State Convention so chosen,
are requested to meet at the room of the Republi-
can City Committee, IL Market Square, on SAT-
URDAY June 9th, at A p. M, to choose five dele
gates at large to attend said state Convention
Per order of the Republican City Committee,
II. G. BRIGGS, Chairman
LEROY S. SANB0RN, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

NOR sALE-Great reduction of prices on
C. plants; VIM. MORTON, Florist, 1o41a Ex-
change ST., has decided to put his prices down to
the very lowest figures the first of the season.
Bedding out plants specially. Finest stock In
the city Come early and avoid the rush. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

This is the largest display Of Chamber
Sets we have ever had and is not ex-
celled by any house in this country.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

NOR SALE-Piano and household goods.
Il One Chickering Piano six octave, to be sold
for sixty-fve dollars; also Richmond Range, six
dining-room chairs and baby carriage. These ar
ticles may be seen at 2S4 CONGRESS STREET,
until Friday NAV 2Sth 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

THJO LET-A nice new summer cottage. pleas
Il anty and conveniently located on Long Is
land, Casco Bay rent low For particulars, call at
2h-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

ITO LET-A pleasant down stairs rent, in
thorough repair, at No. 116 Portland St.,
southwest corner Portland and Green, seven
rooms, gas and water. For rent, apply to 7. E..
THOMPSON, Corner of Preble and Oxford SITS.
25-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-25

"ANTED-Agents in this State with from
w $50 to $500, to represent Boston manu-
faeturer, must be good statesmen and men of push,
with good references and the above amount of
money. Only those need apply tot G. M. DUN
BAR, Room 81, Preble House. 25-l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06


Tybee. June >, $3.50 pm-Passed up. steam
ship NacOOchee.
Passed out, steamships Johns Hopkins, Ju-
niata. schr A h NJ Carlisle.
Wind NE, fresh; CLOUDY.
New YORK, june 3-Arrived, bark Maria
(Sp), Ortega, savannah for Canary Islands;
brig Clara Pickens, Eddy, do; schr Sawy er,
Reynolds, Jacksonville; Jesse w starr, Var
rem, do; K + Sibiey, Bartlette, do; Bessie
Morris. Wheaton, Kings Ferry, Fla; Lizzie
Wiley, Wiley, Brunswick, Ga; ID IA Ba-
ker, Brewster, Georgetown, c.
Cleared, bark NIdette. Sawyer, Brunswick,
Ga.
Apalachlcola, June 3-Arrved, brig Carrie
+ Pickering, Marshall. Boston.
Alexandra. June 2-Salled, schr Charley
Buck, Patterson, for jacksonville.
Boston, June 3-Arrived, schr Harry Pres
eott Turner, Brunswick. Ga; bark Levi
Andrews, Watts, Pensacola.
Baltimore, June 3-Arrived, schr Frank M
Howes, Rich, Jacksonville.
+ Brunswick, June ARRIVED, bark Haakon
HaakonsOn (Nor). Liverpool.
Beaufort, q, June S-Arrived, schr Chas
E Morrison, Smith, Port Royal for Bull River.
Bucksville, ) G, Nav 3l-Arrived, sChr Hat
tie MEG Buck, Putnam, Philadelphia.
Georgetown, c, June sailed, schr Mel
lie Floyd, johnson, New York.
Jacksonville, June 3-ArriVed, schr Il
Glover, IngereOl New York.
Cleared, schrs John Davis, Green, New
York; 4 Il Herman, Wood, do; Matte May,
Richardson. Baltimore.
Key West, June b Arrived steamer Lizzie
Henderson, Peterson, Havana.
Fernandma, May 26-Cleared, brig Minnie
Able, Plummer Guantanamo; schr VIM
Frederick. Patterson, New York
June 3-Arrived. schr Benjamin G Terry,
Moore, New York.
CoOsaw. June 3-Sailed, steamer City Of
Truro tBrl, United Kingdom.
Dariep, Ga, June 3-Arrived, schr Nellie
Bowers, Magune, New York.
HangO Udde, April 2S-Arrived, bark Orient
(Sw), kellner, Savannah.
London, june 3-ArriYed, bark Admiral
(Norl. Modenhauer. Darien.
Plymouth, June 3i-&rrived, stmr Bothal
tBrJ, Chastuey, Port Royal.
Ronen. May 3-Arrived. bark Hindoostan
(Brl, Stanfeld, Aquin vi Savannah.
Tarifa, May 23-Passed, barks Caterina Ca
CAGE (ltaD, DamerO, Savannah for Trieste; ;
Imperator Francesca Giuseppe L AUS, Scoop
mich, Pensacola for Catania.
Barbados, May 4-Sailed, barks Curry Tref-
fenberg (Sw), Edlund, Savannah. to load for
Channel; Looming Nor), Mikelson. Pensacola,
to load for United Kingd IN; 18th, Louise
(Sw}. Olsen, Savannah to load for Channel.
CagliOri to June 3-Arrived bark San MAJ
FARO ItaD. PicO, Pensacola.
New York, June 5-Arrived, steamship Ad-
riatic from Liverpool
Arrived out. steamships Republic from New
York for Liverpool, Labrador from New York
for Havre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
CONsIGNEEs.
Per Charleston ana savannah RY. June 8

Per Charleston ana Savannah RY. June o
j W HinsOn ~ Co.
Per savannah. Florida aud Western Rv.
june 5-lransfer once. Dale. y & Co, Frier-
son & Co, Bacon. j x Co, x Clarke 4 Co.
McDonough n Co. Platshek, Epstein & W,
IL Myers & Bros, Lee Roy Myers, SOlomons Il
Co. NJ Fer-t n Co, 5 Guckcnhcimer & son,
Ne5dhnger 81 Z. Kennedy y NJ. kcktnan & "
NJ Henderson. Z II Levy 4 Bro, A Lefier,
Bendheim Bros Co, j Il West " co, J Gard .
ncr, q " Gilbert 4 Co. W W Gordon Il Co,
Kavanaugh b. Lilienthal & Son, { LJones,
Ellis, II co, Peacock, II & Co, NJ Maclean,
j = Wiiams, w Z Jackson.
Per Central Railroad. June 5-F0rdg Agt.
Il u Conner Y Co. " dacIeUu. Heron G.,
southern EX Co, l. PutIel. } Collins Il Co.
Herman & X, Graham x II. = = Bond, & )
McAlpn, 5 Guckenhoimer 4 son, 1 G. Haas.
4 stc1cns. Geo Meyer, A Il FaWcett. Camp
bell Bros, q T. Stults, Loyell q J.. pa Altck
& son, 6 Ectstcin & co. henderson,
Z 4 n Umhach. 4 Minis & sons, Weed a c,
A Enrich 4 BRO. Lee Roy Myers. j " linson
a CO. CIV Hecker x Co. Peacock. II & co,
Ellis. II v co. Buck n =, { N Gilbert a Co,
NJ Boey \ Son, G y Jones. - Mvers 4 Bros.
Menhard Bro Il co. Ippman Bros. Ray n
q, " e. Jackson. Baldwin X co. ) T. Williams,
Jno Flqnnerv a Co, Hextcr " *. y Rothweu.
l. Fahrenback, Warnock, > Co, Reser
Dorsey.
Per steamship Nacoocaec. from New York -
G. " 1len. A x Altma,cr X co, ~ Blum,
Bendhe'm Bros 4 co, " Z Brown. l. Ben r.
stein, VI bplcy q son, - Blown. BiO1gc;t NJ
~ &C. X u bfcu care ~rrcNeu H0ufc. J 4
Bates. Branch Y q. j o Butler. BYck q 5, y
T. Is els, Byck Bros, . Butler, y j Cubhedce,
Z T. y, Y Colkson. N Conner a Go. y C1u-
nell. COllat Bros, w w Chisholm. B. 81 Com
nor, i Collins 4 CO. " u Chaplain. j Dersl -,
Cohen, I Dashcr s. Go, j \ Douglas q Co,
Eckman 4 v. 6 Eckstein - Co. a Entleman,
a Enrich " Bro ~ Epstein, Epstein A. Bro,
Eiurteiu * J., WIN Esutl, j II stHi, % i-ch-
man 4 Co, Nj Ferst n co. Frank y co, D Cor
nam. 4 NJ Gilbert Co. FretWel h y. j y
Gernainc, y Glekman. % il0gpu. HeXter &
is, W u Human, b - Ha+Acn. T. j kiener,
Kennedy e ~. kolshorn Bro, N a kalz.
Hvfncs Bros q Go, N g Knott. krouekoH.
knvanaugh q, 3 Z lafar Lang, J Lung.
ID d Lester. Lindsay q ". S Is Levin. Mr. 4
A Lamir. = n Levy y Bro, iillenthal q son.
Lippnan BrO+ a Icnier, r. Lnroll A. Son, n
Lubs a Co, Ludden Is Is. Lee Roy n gcr-, "A
Miller Agt, order n Miller Agt. l. Mchlashau,
Mclnhard Bros 4 80. ) McGrath n Co, ID j
Morrison, Is = Mckeunu. n Nendel a Bro,
Mohr Bros. Nathan Bros. a Nichols, j Nlch-
olson, fn.mer BrOa. . Paufen. y kadcriek,
Ray a q. .. Rpsonheln a 90. q - Rogers. MS
N s kletl. w . Reid. - hlyalnsky, D Hed-
man, k'eaer q +, j liourkr. solOmons & Go.
u solomon n Son, 5. y a w hy.E a schwarz.
smith Bros x 60, j Silva, = y Springer.
Jn0 sullivan, j. q strong. southern "a 90. u
~ Iatem. 10 Lyons. j W Tjrau. Vale Royal
Mfe ~. Weed a q, J T. Wlllnms, % Wolsbein,
Ncsf Er1s. Ihoa West. a ~ a q w West,
Wyiij 4 g., .imr Katie. "a a Pa $ y 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06


Per Charleston and Savannah RY, June s.
Is bbls rosin.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
june 5--6 bales cotton, y cars. cars wood,
!. 255 bbls rOsiH, 739 bbs spirits turpentine, 10
bbis syrup, 916 bbls and 3, l0l boxes vegetables,
bales hides. IA bales wool. and mdse
Per Central Railroad, June 5-l9S bales cot
Ton, "A bales yarns. SO bales domestics, % bales
wool. s bales hides, 10 rolls leather, 81 pkgs
tobacco so tIerces Hard $4,000 lbs bacon 522
oats, $50 sacks bran, 10 bbls paint. cars brick,
"a cases eggs, Dbl grits, % bbls liquor, 10 hf
do, 10 pigs furniture, $50 bush corn. $50 sacks
flour. ] Dbl syrup, GO pigs wood in shape, Z
pkgs Irvine. 165 pkgs vegetables, pkgs wax
l22 ptgs mdse, IS bales paper stock, pkgs
empties.