davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19
SPRING GATHERINGS
Cattle Men Preparing for Their
Conventions in the Several
Stock Centres.
Gov. Hauser and the North Res.
ervation-The Outlook for
Wool-Brass Band.
A Hatchet in the Wrong Hand
Court Martial Witnesses
"The Cow Boy"
Friendly Feeling.


The following extract from the
minutes of the stock association meet
ing at Macleod, N. w. t., on the 9th
instant, clipped from the Macleod Ga
zette, explains itself and shows that
there is the right feeling between the
queens citizens and our people:
Mr.. Black moved that an invitation
be extended to the Montana Stock AS
sociation to send delegates to be pres
ent at our association meeting in
April. He thought it would be well
TO have a better understanding with
Montana stock men.
Mr.. Frields: Our association won't
be formed then.
The chairman thought that as the
meeting in April would be taken up
with discussing the new bylaws and
constitution, it would be better to wait
and invite them to meeting later on.
Nj. Black said that from the report
of this meeting In the Macleod Ga
zette, the Montana association would
know that the stock men here were
willing and anxious to cooperate with
them. The invitation could be issued
for another meeting. He withdrew
his motion.
AS to the statement that mavericks
belonged to the Queen, Mr.. Frields
said: 1.-THE Queen owns no cattle In
this country, and she is Jo Dandy If
she gets ere maverick from thew. r.. {"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19
Dwelling IN Harmony.

The big fish do not always eat up
the little ones as Is proven by the ac-
tion of the large cattle owners In Grant
county, New Mexico, lately. They
have notified the owners of small
ranges that they will pay for all dam
ages or the use of the small ranges
when their cattle stray over on them.
and that they desire to work in har.
mony and to the best interest of all
concerned. This Ia only fairness, and
will prove very satisfactory to the man
with the small range, and instead OF
being at war with his neighbor he
won't complain much when overrun
for short time by their CATTLE
Caldwell Kan Journal.
We never had trouble In this re-
spect In Montana, but we quote the
above to support the assertion that we
have often made that the eastern peo-
pie err greatly when they charge
stock growers with being barons who
sway all around them, and that too,
with rough hand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19
"The Cow Boy"

AT a social gathering In Greeley,
Colo, recently a toast, "The Cow
Boy" was offered. The response was
by F. II. Mcdonald, who said among
other things that he had great respect
for the cow boy, and never thought of
disputing one of them who came from
north and rode with brace of ivory
handled persuaders by his side and
who claimed to come from Bitter
creek, and smelled like a wolf. IL fill
ed him with admiration to see how
recklessly they would swing them
selves In their saddles, dressed in
their sombreros, chaparejos, tapa-
deros, sudaderos, lariat, ETC., and seat
ed on wild, woody, wall.eyed pinto
broncho that was ever watching for
the COW boy to go down in his pistol
pocket for chew Of the invigorating
weed, when the said broncho would
take advantage of the situation to in
dulge in peculiar exercise by hump
ing his back up like a Lroken stove
pipe, flip himself up in the air, Ie-
volve around two or three times like a
weathercock, fold himself up like an
umbrella, stretch himself out like a
tramp after pumpkin pie, and then
descend TO the earth on four stiff feet
with the force of an old rusty cook
stove shot out of acatapult, but yet
the COW boy 'set" him.-N.IW. L. S.
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19
A Quarrel.

Considerable excitement was caused
on Park street yesterday morning by
fight between Gus Maiden (colored)
and . man by the name of Jim
Mitchell, who has been working In
Payette's restaurant o. q cook. The
colored man was working for Captain
Flaharty piling away some boxes of
the sidewalk, when Mitchell arrived
on the scene and began to make fun Of
him. Mitchell was far from sober.
and an angry retort provoked him to
strike Maiden. The latter. Indignant
at such uncalled for treatment, picked
up hatchet and hit Mitchell with Il,
cutting both his hands somewhat SER
iously. There were two hatchets
lying together, but fortunately for
Mitchell he was struck with the
blunter one, otherwise his hands
would probably have been severed
from his arms. The wounded man
bled great deal and was taken to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
More strikers striking.

More strikers striking.
The House is still sitting the Elec-
tric-PaD.
Ex-PIesident Arthur is not likely to
recover his health.
Hot fight in Iowa legislature on the
Presidents veto Of the river land bill.
Texas stock men report heavy losses
of cattle, occasioned by short grass
and ticks.
The exercises on decoration day at
General Grants tomb will be of very
elaborate and nation character.
Californians think David s. Terry,
who killed Senator Broderick, will be
appointed to succeed Senator Miller.
The act of abdication signed by
Queen Isabella In favor of her son has
disappeared from the royal archives at
Madrid.
A bill has been introduced i'm the
New York legislature making the first
Monday 10 September a legal holiday.
to I've known as Labor's day.
Laramie county, Wyo., votes next
week on a proposition to bond the
county for S4OO, 900 in aid Of the Chey-
eDne q Northwestern railroad.
The Grand Army folks are indig-
nant at the inhuman treatment the
soldiers orphans have received at
their asylum In Sharpsburg, Pa.
General McClernard will probably
be asked to accept the craftsmanship
of the Utah commission, which ex-
Governor Ramsey has just resigned.
Agents of disreputable houses in
New York, under the guise Of Nor
mon elders, are entrapping many
young girls in western Pennsylvania.
A Montreal Judge decides that IA
marriage ceremony performed by q
Protestant minister between q Cath
Ollie and a Protestant is void. The
case will be carried to the privy coun-
ell In London.
John L. Sullivan's latest challenge
has been backed up by 81 900 in cash
with the New York Clipper by gen.
tleman prominent in sporting circles.
Sullivan offers to fight any man In
the world for from 5000 to $4,000 q
side, the fight to take place in eight
weeks from the date of signing the
articles, and to be witnessed by only
five men on side.
The Drovers Journals special cable
gram from Liverpool indicates strong
cattle market, the best grades showing
lc advance over last week, selling at
l4c per pound, dressed. The advance
In prices, of course, is due to the light
supplies. Receipts of American cattle
are reported quite light. and supplies
from other quarters have lately been
moderate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19
Montana Mention.
Helena sis the great railroad center
of Montana-on paper.

Helena sis the great railroad center
Of Montana-on paper.
We learn that New York and Mon
tana parties have arranged to open q
banking house at Great Falls, Mont,
on or about the Isl of May.
The Montana delegation are still
hard at work in Washington in the
cause of statehood. There Is tenn
porary lull in the proceedings on the
subject of admission, but 1t will soon
break out again and the Montanians
will be heard from.
Stock Inspector Chas. ID. Hard, who
has returned from an extended trip
through the northern portion Of Lewis
and Clarke and Choteau counties, re-
ports cattle and horses in the best con-
dition he has ever seen them at this
season of the year.-Helena Herald.
Wallace Carpenter, member of
well known Montana ranching firm,
was among the visitors at the Yards.
He says the advices from the north
west are more favorable than anybody
thought Of for this season OF the year.
Spring has not come, "by jug-full;"
but no doubt the range cattle ship
ments will commence unusually early,
this year.-Drovers' Journal.
Quite an incident occurred at Butte
over the jury In the case Of N. B.
Ringeling ct al. We. Patrick Clark ct
al. The jury came into court and
through their foreman stated that
they thought the instructions Of the
court were somewhat conflicting. His
honor did not think 90. but proceeded
to explain the oints.which were net
understood, and intimated that he
would keep them out until they
agreed. The admonition had the de-
sired effect. lf
Prof. VIM. w. wylie. territorial su-
perintendent Of public instruction. hes
issued hia annual report. II contains
the following Interesting statis<1Ds
Whole number Of childrsn 81 school
age. from 4 to q yean, h ie.626; nun-
Der Of teachen, sa6; average pay =
teachen. III per month; average cost
Of tuition per month, Ss.e4; numbG q
school houses, 24s; number Of p1pils n
private schools, Ssl; total amount of
money raised for schools. e2le, e,s7E
whole number Of pupils In the puhlic
schools was $3.50. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19

Wright's drug store to be attended to.
While there Frenchy appeared and
expressed his intention Of locking him
(Mitchell) up in Jail for disturbing the
peace. Mitchell, however, did not
like the idea at all, and on Frenchy
attempting to arrest him, he resisted
forcibly, striking out right and left.
However, with the assistance of a
couple of the onlookers he was thrown
into wagon and taken to jail. This
may be q warning TO some of the
smart people who are given to impos-
ing upon the colored man. Although
he is not quite sane he is harmless,
and no one but very Insignificant
person will take advantage of him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19
SOCIETIES.

Miles City Lodge x. Of H., meets nrst aud third
wednes iay Of each month at 1880 p. M, at Odd
Fellows Hail. Visiting knights are cordially
invited. J. y. COLLINS, Dictator.
+. n. DEcKERr, Reporter.
c. A. wNcHKsTER, Fin. Rep.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19
Blsckfset Reservation.

In New York special to the Pio-
neer Press Gov. 8. T. Hauser of Mon
tana, said: 81 have just received
copies of resolutions asking me to CO.
operate with a committee that is com.
ing on to Washington 10 get the
North reservation cut down. 1t con-
sists Of 1000, 900 acres of land in a strip
eighty to one hupdred and twenty
miles wide and 500 miles along the
north border of Montana. This enor.
nous tract Of land Is set apart for
about $500 Blackfeet and kindred
tribes. There has never been more
than 1900 Indians on 1t at any
one time, and usually they are
are all Off in British America. The
land will support Q million head of
cattle or 25O.OOO people. 1t is rich
grazing land. bordered by the Missouri
river. and the grass now all goes to
waste. 1t ought to be cut down two
thirds or three-fourths. Within three
months after 1t is cut down 500, 900
cattle will be feeding on the land
thrown open to the public. That
means cheaper beef. The Indians
have no use for the land, and the res
ervation IL simply wasted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19

A. II. . A. n.
Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26. A. & A. NJ, regular
iu.etines frst and third Wednesday Of each month:
all Masons In good standing are invited TO meet
With us. A. G. LOGAN, w. M.
s. d. MOORE Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19

To get the more money under the
education bill which has passed the
Senate 1t will be necessary to prove
that the state or territory has more
illiterare people over ten years Of age
than any other state or territory. 1t
has been figured out that Montana0for
the period flxed. eight years. will get
something over 81, 900. as she had, as
census Of 1850. little over i,700 per
sons over ten years Of age who could
not read. This is . queer position.
The less money We get from Uncle
Sans Golfers. on this deal, the better
we shall be pleased.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-19

General Grants little granddaughter
laid lilies on Senator Chances conn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
MNSlORANDA.

New York. Sept 6--Cleared, schrs VIM
Frederick, Patterson, Fe"nandlna; Eta N
Barter, Gilo ore, Kings Ferry. "a.
Antwerp, Sept CARVED, orig Hera (Nor),
Christ ansen, Savannah.
Hull. sept ARRIVED. brig Ophir tNor),
Th0rsen, Brunswick.
Mon evideo, aug 5-sailed, ship Pegasus
(Br). Richards, Sapelo Island, Ca.
Malaga, Aug 2S-Salled, bark Lainetar
rus, Nyro3s, Doboy, Ga.
Plymouth, Sept 5-Arri ved steamship Allie
OBJ, Rougaard, Coosaw, e, not arrived at
LODdOn.
Rotterdam. Sept ARRIVED, bark Lima
(Sw), Elfstadlus, Pensacola.
North Sydney, b, SEPT ARRIVED. str
Easington Br). Morgan, CoosaW for United
Kingdom (and sailedl.
Cleared, steamer Ealing OBJ, Thompson,
Savannah.
Apalachicola. Sept 6-Cleared. sohr David
w Hunt. Han. Boston.
Brunswick, Sept 6-Arrived, schr Mary j
Cook. HOffses, New Haven.
Bath, Sept CARVED, schrs Satllla, Skol-
field, DarIen.
Coosaw. 5 c, Sept 4-Cleared, steamer Gen
Napier (Br), Geach, Continent.
Darien. sept 6-Arrived, schr Grace An
drews, Watts, New York.
Jacksonville. Sept 5-Arrlved, schr Marcus
Edwards, Outten. New York; 9th. schrs John
5 Davis, Green, Philadelphia; Tamos, SOule,
New York.
Key West. Sept 6-Arrived, steamer Lam
pasas, Crowei1. Galveston land sailed for New
York.: schTs Dora Matthews, Brown, New
York; Gov Lawrey, PascagOula; Tackles
(Rr), Bethel Nassau.
Philadelphia, Sept 6-Clcared, schr Hattie L
Sheets. Dole. Georgetown. > T..
Fcrnandina. Sept 6-Arrived, schrs Andrew
Nebinger, Smith, New Y ork via X ng's Ferry;
Ii S Landau, Woodland, Wilmington. y G.
Cleared schss Samuel McManemy, Nirden,
Philadelphia; Bessie Whiting, DAYTON, New
York; brig Alice be, Ross Grand Canary
Island.
New York, Sept S-ArTived, steamer State
of Nevada, Liverpool.
Arrived out, steamer America New York
for Liverpool,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

Per Charleston ami savannah nv, Sept s.
Transfer Office. ). + n W Nv, j l. Williams
j Il Estill, PeacOch. II & Co, Hart & IL, > A
Einstein, ena Beynda.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rv
Sept, -Transfer ONCE. Jno Flannerv a 90. w
g V Hecker X Co. NJ Boley n Son, j II Estill,
NJ Ferst Il Co. n Myers n BrOs, II Ward y
TO, Ohlander Bros, Bendheim Bros q Co, Il A
Ward. Nj Y Henderson. j II Ruwe, - II Myer,
T. A SchwaTz, A Miller x Co, Acosta q e,
McDOnoU Oh n Co, } X Clarke Il Co, Perkins
\ Son. Dale, ID & Co. Bacon, j q Co, Heron
~ G.. W Bacon, NJ Fersf h co, Cohen, Order
Lee Roy Myers. MOhr Bros. } ) Wood Il Bro
SolOmons Il Co. Is II Levy Bro. n Gacleau,
a Il Giredeau, J j Williams, PeacOcK. n a. 60.
w q jackson, J w IIinson h 60. Woods & Co,
& l. Jones. Ellis. II & Co, II NJ Conner n co,
u ID Mclntire, q Waller n co, W W
Gordon ~ 90, Butler h S, j L Ward.
Per Central Railroad. sept s. Fordg A gt,
II 81 Conner Co. w W Gordon Co. order,
Jno Flannerv Il 90, NJ Maolean, + M Farley,
Baldwin n Co Woods & CO. j 5 Wood 4 Bro,
W arren & A, Wheaton X Son, Butler u 5. Il
ID Bogart, NJ ! Mcintyre. Mohr Bros.
Garrett, Co, q S MCAlpin. } Z Williams.
Minis n sous. Chess CarleY Co, 4 Basch,
Z Nj Gilbert a. co, Kavanaugh Is. Puder A
d, lIOlcOmbe, g. & Co, W Il Mel II Co. - ID
Arden N Ferst Il co. Lee Roy Myers, " l.
Mercer. Rleser i, + Lowell son, Gorrie
Ice Co, Neldlipger % X. / Epstein Bro, J A
Wilson, Peacock, II y Co. II Myers Bros,
Ellie, IL ~ COD Bacon h co. w Gardner,
McDonough eco, j + Col,ins& Co. G seller,
Ohander Bros, A j Miller v co, A Le0ler. l.
Putzel, W ID Simkiop, \ Einstens Sons, Mrs
y 81 Cloud. Nj Henderson. & Jackson,
A II Collins n co. Franz y CO, Darneil u >,
A Ebrlich n Bro, Southern TX Co, w / Miller,
Gi bison Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.--The week opened
with the rice market in a much healthier
condition than it has enjoyed for quite a Pc
Rod. The irmness of planters and commits
sion merchants in resisting he bearish intu-
goods rather than sell at n sacrifice, has
stimulated an improvement and brought
speculation to the rescue. There was good
shipping demand for clean rice to-day, and
spectators have taken hold TO some extent.
thereby expressing their confidence IN
speedy reaction fir III the present low prices.
The turnout of the mills Is moderate for the
season, but stocks are good and the assort-
ment Is fair, good grades predomluatlng.
Prices are q shade 1Tuer. Rough rice ts in
ample stock and receipts are large. Cousd
cradle quantities are being stored in ware
houses and holders are not pressing sales.
Millers have picked up confidence and the
demSnd has improved together with prices.
The receipts to-day comprised Aus sacks OF
rough ana 100 barrels of clean, The sales as
reported To the Produce Exchange were 2,67S
barrels of clean and I,12i SACKS ~ rough.
Quotations-Active demand. Clean per
pound
No. Observation-Disclosures. ~ a93S
Common $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ass
OFtNndfy. ............ --...'''...-. Il
fdlf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J'e"-
GOnu ..........,..... ...---... .---.. 20 cd
IIllHe ....-- ...........-. '...-.... 9tst--
SHOlcc.. ..... nom.
FANCY ............ ..-.....--..-. .-... nom.
New rough rice is in good dem and at - 2oa
IS per barrels Of 1872 pounds jcayBne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv, Sept s.
46 bbs rosn, Is bbls spirits turpentine, car
corn, ! car machinery.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Sept 8--S37 bales cotton. j. cars lumber, 0 cars
iron. cars wood, cara cattle, 3 cars corn. /
car flour. car lime, car cement, LIS bbls
rosin, 567 bbls spirits turpentine, IL ba.es
hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 81, 1870 bales cot
ton, 80 baies dOme-ucs, 20 bales yarns. "a role
leather, 3 bales hides, "A pEgs tobacco, ? pkgs
paper. A,3i6 lbs bacon. 29l Dds rOsIn, gas lbs
fruit, Ga bbls spirits turpentine, 100 sacgs bran,
Asa baies hay. 90 pkgs mdse iron safe, ~ IS
emptes, bales paper stock. Spkgs hardware,
26 cases eggs, $50 bbls grts IS hf bbls beer. l0j
or bbls beer, 50 pkRe furniture, 3,75l bushels
corn 225 bbls flour, 600 sacks -four. 10 miles,
bbls syrup, Is cars lumber, Y cars wood. IS
pkgs wood in share, s cars pig IRON, 800 bbs
vegetables, pkg machinery, IA pkgs carriage
material.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

who were ignorant of the business. We
consider that the crop of the United States
was fooled away last year and that by
proper concentration and judicious man.
agement the planters as body would
have been richer by fully million to q
million and half dollars.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
PASSENGERS. .

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
York-Dr Il Cowart. Miss Belle Schley. T
Hammond and wife, Mis- Marie Blum. Mics 4
Blum, Master } Blum. Miss II Brevard, Z f
Warren, j Brr ard child, r A Knapp, II
Carson and wife, \ Lowell. Master j Lowell,
l. Barrett. II l. DeLea, NJ Van Bosch. A +
Odlin, E p Lummis and wife. Mrs J i Gut
man, , children and servant,W S Chisholm jr.
a Iacharias. Master VIM Feeley, Master K
Feeley, Master Il J Lyons, Master J Halligan,
Master + Halig8n, Rev VI u Ward, 5 Etten-
heimer, + w Storms, and storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
EXPnRrS-

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
York--86O bales upland cotton, 90 bbls rice. II
bales domestics and yarns, LIES bbs rosln, 40
bbs spirits turpenune. 1880 feet lumber. u
casks clay, 80 cedar logs, 429 tons pig iron, 30l
pkgs mdse, 8 turtles.
Per bark Waldborg Nor. for Hamburg
3,24S bbs r0sln. weighing l,455.2O5 pounds; 200
Dbls spirits turpeptlne. measuring 3J,S23 gal
lOns-S = Shotter A Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
Ceufmrrridi.
sAVANN MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING EEwS,l
SAVANNAH, Sept. 8, 1 p. NJ.

rorroN.-The market was quiet, but firm
I'D unchanged. Thore wAa pre- ty good
.an,end and a fair days business was do
W. The total sales for the day were 1850
ha1ss on 'Change at the opening call, at 10
M. the market WAS reported quiet
and unchanged. with sales OF 2SS bales. Al the
sacond call, at p. M, it was still quiet, the
90 es being $50 bales. At the third and clos
80 call. at p. m, 1t was quiet and IN
.bonped, with further sales of Gc2 bales. The
Io,Iowing arc the official closing spot quota
,iors NJ the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

ONE DAY in the Senate cloak room Senatt T.
Vance was reading u newspaper when an item
struck him. "How's this." he asked. apqcal-
INK 10 tbe three or four statesmen distributed
around the room 10 assorted uosturos. and
reading az follows: "~cnEtOr lngalis h the
hSndsomest man In the Senate" what's
thatP' asked Van Wyck in surprise. "Realiy,"
replied Vance seriously. ~ can't say what IL
b. but think IL IL u Typographical errgr."-
fusbjagt0at fefe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
S'l ppine 9ntELI nrnEE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
SUNRIS ES Observation-Disclosures. 5:46
SUN SGTS....... ............... ..........6:lA
HIGHW AFTER at savannah 81 A NJ, 5 80 pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
THURSDAY, Sept Q, 1851

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Catharine. New
y Ik-G NJ Sorrel.
Bark Waldborg Nor, Knudsen, Hamburg
"A 4 Salas Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Lewes, Del, Sept D. Wreckers expect to save
schr Meyer Muller. from Union Island for
New York, ashore at Ocean City, If weather
holds good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FRETGHTS

LUMBER-By Satl-Tonnage is scarce and
in demand at fun rares. Very few ar
rivals and no disengaged vessels IN port.
The freight limits are from $52 to
Sc 90 from this and the near Georgia ports to
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Sound
ports and eastward. Timber at 50caSl %
higher than lumber rates. To the West In
dies and windward, nominal; to South Amer
lea. $l2 50a13 80; to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports, $40 5Oall co; to United Kin gdom
for orders, timber, 27a23c; lumber, IS l5s.
Steam-TO New York, 81 90; to Philadelphia,
81 90; 10 Boston, SO 90.
NAVAL STOREs-FIrm. Fore gn-Cork, etc,
for orders. As Cd. and, or, IS Sd; Baltic. Sc.
81 90 spirits; to New York, rosin SOC, spirits
soc; to Philadelphia, rosin 30c. spirits eOc; to
Baltimore, rosn soc, spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09

sweet posatoes yei Y.nos P bah Coa w
sweet potatoes, white yams. y bush 75al 90
PoULTRY-Market steady. EGGs-Market
very firm and pretty bare of stock; demand
good. PgAEUTS-Ample stock; demand good:
naive peanuts in good request at quota tions.
SUGAR-Georgla and Florida. nominal; none
In market. HoNEY-NO demand; nominal.
Sweet potatoes scarce; demand good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Sept. 5. noon.-Consols. 100 1916
for money; lo0M for account.
NEW YORK. sept. s, noon.-Stocks dull but
steady. Money easy at 5Ot6 per cent. Ex-
change-long. 81 sl540D4 80: short. 81 $500
A S4l4. state bonds duh but firm. Govern
ment bonds duh but steady.
500 p. m.-Exchange. "a sl1%. Money
closed at 1906 per cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances-Gold, Sl27.916.000: currency. s27 $780,
OC0. Government bonds dull: four per cents.
l26Ls; three per cents, 1907 bid. state bonds
duh but firm.
The stock market during the morning hours
was one of the dullest for many DAYS and alb
souteiy without feature. The statement Of
the Western Union, however, was fAvorably
regarded on the street, and buying was
specially brisk just after noon, resulting in Il
material advance. Chicago people also took
hold of It. Pau and IL responded quickly, the
outlook for tie formation of permanent pool
being considered good. The most marked
movement WAS in Missouri Pacific, which
was spurted up about per cent. on the bright
prospects for the stock in consequence of the
scaling down OF interests on bonds TO per
cent. The market was very dull until noon,
Il ter which time the market was strong under
the leadership OF Western Union, ard closed
al about the best figures of the uay. ga es
l4l,0c shares, the market closing ut the fol-