davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
WORTH. TEXAS, FRIDAY. MARCH 80, 1883.

| ing the postal and united lines, ssid 20 To
committee that these lines are now sub
stantially under one management. Tnel
met the Northern Pacific R ,ilrosd a. S
Paul. the Uni)n Psciflc at Omaha and thu
Santa Fe at Kansas City.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE AMENDM sNrs.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March % -Frapkliu B.
Gsmsp, the ex.president of the Reading
Railroad, appeared before the Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce yesterday
in support OF four amendments to the
interstate commerce set. The effect of
the amendments would be to give the
Interstate commerce commission and the
courts power to impose punitive IS we'll
as compensatory danages on discriminat-
ing railroad committees. The amend
ments also gives the United States 1urts
original jurisdiction, with the power of
msudsmus upon common carriers. Mr..
Canaan argued that compromising dam
sges to the amount of the actual
loss was not enough for the
shipper. The refusal to carry his
goods at s fair rate meant the loss of his
market, and IL a favored firm could keep
8 rival ous Of the market for six months
the faes should go to the persons Injured
and that they should be -arge enough to
make up all his loss, immediate and con-
tipgent aud heavy enough to make the
stockholders of the railroad company
make their managers behave. He cited
the facts throughout in the recent Stan
dard Oil cases before the inters ate COM
mittee, and argued that the courts should
have power by mandamus to compel q
railroad company 10 case of dispute
over freight charges to carry the freight,
the charges to be fixed afterwards.
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
WASHINGTON, March % There will
probably be struggle for prece dence In
the Senate tomorrow between Senator
Palmer with his bill to establish bureau
of animal industry aud Senator Platt with
hisSouth Dakota bill. Senstor Palmer's
bill holds the position OF up flashed busi-
ness, but Senstor Piatt will ask that 1t be
displaced. Both Senators express the
purpose to do their utmost to procure
right of way. The winning measure is
kelly to take nearly all the time Of the
Senate throughout the week.
It IS intended to call up this week the
Nicaragua canal bill, the bill to loan gov
eminent exhibits to the OHIO Centennial
Exposition, the bureau of health hill, the
drummers' bill and the bill to prevent
frauds on American manufacturers, in
addition to crest number CT bridge,
lighthouse and life saving station bills.
1t Is also intended to call up the postal
telegraph bill, not for action, but to raise
aud determine the question as to the
right of the commerce committee to sub
stltute such bill for the one which pro-
poses TO place the telegrsphic companies
under The operation Of the interstate com
meIce lay.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
ARKANSAS CONyIGPs MALrREATED
All that Has Bsen Charged against the
-ssees Practically Oop a rmed.

All that Has Bsen Charged against the
L-ssees Practically Confirmed.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 27 Gov
ernor Hughes and toe members of the
penitentiay board, after investigating
the charges Of brutality and mistreat-
ment of convict, employed by the peui-
Tertiary lessees in the coal mines, have
made report which practically confirms
all that has been charged against the
lessees. They psrticularizs nine distinct
violations Of the law in the premises, in
GLIDING inhuman brutality, insufficient
food and clothing, unlaw III hours of
LABOR and general bad treatment. In con-
clusion the Governor orders the convicts
returned at once to the penitentiary, and
dismisses the chief warden from his po-
sstion, stipulsti0g that he may not ever
hereafter be retained By the lessees in
any capacity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
DORSHEIMEK DEAD
The We'll KNOWN Jeurn alist and Statesman
Epds HIS Z sr,hly Career.

The We'll KNOWN Jeurnalist and statssms n
Epds ais sr,hly Career.
NEW YORK. March 81 -Ex- Lieutenant.
Governor William Dorsheimer, publisher
of the New York Star, died last night al
Savannah, G,.
William Dorsheimer of New York city,
was born At Lyons, Wayne county, N. Y,
February 8, 1892; WAS educated at
Phillips Academy, Andover, and Harvard
College; studied law; was admitted to
the bar and has since prscti ed 10 the city
of NV York; was appointed Major
in thz Uoitej S ates army in August, 1861 !;
was appointed United States Attorney for
the N Irthern district Of New York in
April, 1867; was Lieutenant Governor of
New Yo1K in 1874, and reelected 10 1876,
his term expiring January l, 1880; and
was elected to the Forty -eighth Congress
as Democrat, receiving IL 401 votes,
against 67s7 votes for John E. Brodsky,
Republican,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Ken.ack,,. rrso.urer,h,p.

FRANKFORT. KY, March 2T-Judgs s
g. Sharp. chairman Oh the Democrat
state executive committee, was to-do
nominated and cor Armed SO treasua
pro teua of Kentucky, by the Sena:e.
TWO Aandred barrels OF whisky Is
been attached as the property of the
scc4ds1g Treasurer, and it is thor
more viii be found.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
INDORsED BY TRE DIRECTORS.
The Presideus of the Q Backed Up By tho
DIRE clcrs of the Road.

Directors OF the Road.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 27.-The follow
iEg message was. received to-day from
Boston by President Perkins:
BosTcN, March ~ TO c. E. Perkins,
President Of the Cnicsgo, Burlington and
Quincy Railway Company, Chicago: The
board OF directors have just passed the
following resolution:
Resolved, that the board unanimously
approve the presidents course during
the late strike, snd consider that 1t is their
ruty to offer steady resistance, regard
less Of the consequences, to any attempt
to take the management OF the road from
the hands ofits owners.
(Signed) J. NJ. FORBES,
Chairman.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Committee Echoes.

COMMITTEE Echoes
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS TEX March 2S.-This morn
iDg's trains carried away the last member
of the executive committee, and the town
is subsiding. In day or two II will get
! down to work sgaiu. Everybody is con-
graduating everybody upon what is
| termed Dallas victory.
AS for trading, ell such Is without
foundation. Much Is said about the
"Fort Worth and Austin slate" sll Of
which exists only In the vivid imagina-
ion Of those who assert any combinaI on.
S me of the Fort Worth representatives
| worked for Austin after Fort Worth had
secured the first convention, and one of
them worked for Dslles. These are the
fac In the case. Prohibition or Coke
never entered the deliberations OF
the committee inz sIY, Way, shape or
form The towns of Dallas and
Fort Worth were selected solely upon
their merits ard by the earnest work Of
their representatives. As.tor the "sItis
rsllSing" to Dallas when they learned Of
| the prohibition intrigGes, it is ridiculous.
| ANY sensio e msn knows. that IL it had
| oeen an "anti" matter San Antonio would
have taken precedence as place to rally
| upon.
EHALLSlAIPARTZALIIB.
The able aud Impartial manner in which
Chan man Exall presided over the COM
| mittee is tsvorably commented upon By
all who were present. His one idea
was to nave On harmonious meet
| ing and the serving of the best interests
of the party. No man could compisin OF
his rulings, and all conceded that the
| chair eyincea the striotest fairness to-
wards all the contesting cities, notwith-
standing his former and present towns
we're CONT S. ants for the conventions
| Bu the chairman and the commitIee
proved by their actions that the COL f.
depce reposed in them by the Democracy
| WAS we'll. meriIed and IN no wise mis-
placed.
THE GAIL
| for the Fort Worth convention, which
will convene MAY %, will be issued to-
| morrow so that the district, couoty and
precinct machinery Of the party can be
| we'll fabricated for the work OF selecting
delegates and tbs subsequent work OF the
campaign. 1t is possible that the Call
for the Dslles convention, which meets
| August Il, will be called ct he came
time. This idea is based upon he gen.
ersl convenience Of the people living in
the rural couaties, and to obviate too
frequent calling together Of IN, Democ
racY, where one m citing will suffice.
THE ELECTORAL TICKET
will hereafter De CHOSEN by the conven-
/ ton th.t selects delegates to the nation
al conventions. THIS duty Is not only
placed where it naturally belongs, but it
| relieves the state conve ntton OF an ever
burden Of work. Our state conventions
| heretofore have mad toU much to
| do, especially in the years when general
| changes in officials occur, and each
| Office is sought by numerous new men.
| Besides this it adds an increased interest
10 the Guadrennial conventions that pro-
| vide For the states representation in the
| national conventions.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

but the Fort co. there wish DUN feet
! The Fort my congratulate herself on her
! advantages, but she must thank her dele
! cation for the compliment she hiss re-
ceived In gett ng her the second conven-
ton within four years.
DALLAS EUsTLgs.
Dallas sitter The first reverse, went for
the state convention in esrnest. Bud
Conner gave the towns Effort, and he
displayed more energy 10 the
square incn than Dsllss man
ever did before. Conner is
man Of energy and mis- speech before the
committee WAS splendid. His sliDsions
to Fort Worth were magIsnimous. 1t
was the recognition Of an enterprisipg
community By sn enterprisrg man. THK
GAZETTE appreciates it and reciprocst.s
his sentiment. Dallas deserved the Sec
ond convention because Of Common. She
got 1t becsuse of Connor.
LAAIPAsAs WELL REPRESENTED.
Lsmpssss made nobe effort. Louis
Wood made long, earnest fight fJr the
state convention, and be is smong the
crowd tonight wanting is yet. He WAS
assisted by NJ jor Whesdon and Messrs.
Skinner ana LoDgcope. Lsmpssas will
get convention II > few years.
Her effort to-day was an advertisement
for the town that will bring its fruit in
due season.
WANTED THE EARTH.
San Antonio WAS looked upon 50 sure
of getting one Of the conventions, but sne
was handicapped by wanting the earth,
ana not having enough men here to ask
for It. Ferguson did all he could but to
no avail.
Austin had Male here and he made
gallant fl 2ht, but the committee seemed
to think Austin had enough in the new
capitol and the drill, and she was denied
this time.
The selection OF Dallas and Fort Worth
GIVES GENERAL SATISFACTION.
Mr.. Rushing Of Baird said j:
"Fo1t Worth and Dallas are the
cities OF Texas. They are located in the
heart Of the Democracy Of the state.
North Texas deserved both and voted
for them i'st, last and all the time. L
think that the Democracy will be pleased
with the work Of the committee"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
San dacip,o Veteran pes.s,

Special to the Qszette.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 27.-.This
Ing Asa Jsrnon, one Of tina vetel
1885, died after a long rIness
house in this city. He was e.
years old, and leaves y vsne
and son. Old man Jaraon wa
one Of the gallant soidisrs
battle e e Sen S:n IscIpto,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

There are many 1ho need good vege-
table medicine to nep them from falling
into dyspeptie tfdxe. Maguire's Cun-
durango wiz S1ect Shis in NEST salts
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

"quent success in the fsll Of that year,
d. desired the Fort to hsve the honor of
doing the thing again. TApplause.
GAN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

ing the postal and united lines, ssid 10 To
committee that these lines are now sub
stantialIy under one management. Tne'
met the Nncthern Pacific R,ilrosd a. s.
Paul. the Union Pscific at Omaha and thu
Santa Fe at Kansas City.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

W.
by the
rec or
the de.
ey sim
making
: years
Seven
edge of
hat the
lildren
upport
y to go
In one
l New
became
I be-
anne 8
1omep,
e was
boast
)mmOn
ody OF
ability,
i'd in
'dy of
)r are
work
IN be-
lid of
\. We
state
by the
: chill
women
7 shall
'vy and
"
al re-
,meTS''
BILL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

~ PiSG
,,oit mes
! reetion
aa9on five
tt3Scspting
I'D like
mfom the
made q
Ling to
Western
n 600
lf-priced
II trans
n Union
the rail-
.lCtg. nr
aid like
adopted
inability
Elton of
ven ell
most
.ptUoited
ttWest-'
'smnpelled
FJesriug
-ection.
j in the
I t. was
II to pro-
p accu-
II TO see
- ism s.
'i'les the
sion OF
8 was g
Ie absurd
IA should
If $780,
message
II to the
Nc Rsil-
foperate
criticised
ii OF the
IN such
[snuld be
| II loser,
1sel for
AZ Com
'Sfagkinst
q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
the circus in great crowds, and laughed like

the circus in great crowds, and laughed like
children.
'Let me tell you a little incident that
happened ON Friday. That morning, Lake,
Mr.. Norton, and myself got permits from
Gen. Thomas to go out TO the battlefield
and view the battle. We were non-com-
batants, you understand, and, you may rely
upon it, we kept out of gunshot range for
the first half hour. But, all at once, an aid
came riding up to our stand. Here, you
three, he said, get shovels, and report at
the front for duty
1--WE showed him our permits, but it was
no go; all permits had been revoked within
the hour, ne said, and so we were hustled off
to the front to help throw up slight forti-
tication. We were all experienced in that
sort of work, having worked at throwing up
the circus ring many time; but never be-
fore had we handled a shovel under fire.
The bullets were flying around lis pretty
thickly, and in five minutes every regular
in our vicinity knew who we were and the
circumstances under which we had been
pressed into service. They guyed us I'M
mercifully l was not exactly scared but
| did not feel first-rate, and had to put on
a little extra swagger to hide my nerv-
BUSINESS So when Confederate prisoner
came near me, being led to the rear by a
couple of Union boys, l gave him shot
with my tongue
"Well, Johnny I said, they've got
you
HE turned around and took a look at me,
and then drawled out, as cool as cucum-
Der, Yes, by thunder, and they've got you,
too
That brought down the house. The
joke took so well there on the battlefield,
that after we were released, about an hour
later | determined TO use it at the show
that night. 1t was big success, After de-
failing the incidents leading up to the climax,
/ drawled out as well as could in the South
ern manner Yes, by thunder, and they've
got you, toop
Just at that moment shell burst in the
vicinity Of the show, with a roar and a
crash which seemed all the more solemn be-
cause of our surroundings. For a moment
there was silence like death, all through
the tent, and then came the applause in
token that my joke was appreciated. Any
witticism containing local color is bound to
be a 60 Imagine how much local color there
was in that one, while the prisoners were
being marched through the city, and the
cannonS were still booming.
THAT was stirring winter. | wonder
If the boys of the Army of the Cumberland
and the Army of the Tennessee remember
John Lowlow as well as he remembers
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

W Harris, Herman & K, Ludden & B. ] F La
Far, \ Lang. H Logan, Meinhard Bros & Co,
Miller & Co. J McGrath & Co, Myerson.
A Nichols, Neidlinger & R, n Paulsen & Co, w
Schroeder, Peacock, Ii & CO. Soiomons & Co. str
Katie Savannah Cotton Mills Suits NJ NJ
sullivan, Savannah Steam Bakerv,S F 8 w Rv,
southern Elk Co. Ward, Chas White, Ga & Fla
I B Co.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
Sork-A r Altmayer s Co. Appel & S, Mrs G
Brandt, Byck q 5, S w Branch, Bond. H & E,
z X r Bkg Co, ] Collins 4 Co, A II Champion,
w Cherry & Co, L Canon, P Cohen, Mrs f c
Clay, + Churchill, A Douglass & Co, Dryrus
Bros, Dasher & Co, J Derst, Epstein 4 Bro,
Eckman & V. W Ebberwein. A Ehrlich & Bro.
Einsten's Sons. VIM Estill, Ely, E Ezell
q Co, NJ Ferst & Co. Frank & Co, A Falk & Son,
Fleischman & Co, l. Fried, c NJ Gilbert & Co. B
Gartunkle, Guckenheimer & Son, j Gorham,
cray OBJ, F Gutman, j P Germaine, Gluck-
man, Gobel Hanley, A B Hull Hirsch Bros,
Harmon & G, d Hogan, Hormonie Club Miss
Henderson, NJ Hillsman, S Haines, n Lang,
Jones. Kavanaugh & B. Jno Lyons & Co,
Ludden & B, A LETTER, B H Levy & Bro, Launey
4 q, D B Lester, Lowell & l.. B Laski, S Mitchell,
Meinhard Bros " Co, Mcmillan Bros, Mohr Bros,
) Mctrath d Co, Morrison, & Co, McAllis-
ter, q McApin, Mutual Coop Assn, g Meyer,
Lee Roy Myers & Co. NJ Moon, A W Meyer. Ma
than Bros, Neidlnger & r, G Noble. N Mich
OILS, Jno Nicolson Jr, E Moyle, Palmer Bros, II
Miller, Paulsen : Co, Peacock. H & Go. D
Reilly Reisch & N. ] Rein & Co, D Rice,
II solomon & Son, s F q W Ry, P B Springer,
Solomons Co, j S Silva & Son, Strauss Bros,
G + Stults, Z A Schwarz. J II Schroeder, Singer
Mfg Co, Smith Bros & Co, H Sulter. NJ Stern
berg, II Schreiner, S 2 Shooter & Co, D Samp-
son, Savannah Dredging Co, Il W Tiedeman,
Tuberdy, R f Tattnall, A NJ & G W West,
] d Weed & Co, DIR J j Waring, ] F Waldburg,
Mrs S NJ Wright, P H Ward, Watson & P, W
Wallace, W Tel Co. st J X Yonge, str Katie,
Ga & Fla l S B Co, Augusta S B Co, err Agt,
Southern Elk Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.

Gevalla tSw), Sjostrom, Boston, up April IS.
1pr), new slo % aPEli ~
liari
Pohona Br). Jameson, Liverpool, sid Feb g.
Achile (For), Macera. Barcelona. sid Feb s.
Lucie Radman Ger, Grethe, London, sid March
Z.
Subra Nor). Knudsen, Rotterdam, sid March 10.
Haakon Haakonson Nor), Jansen Rosario, sid
Feb 16.
Solway (Nor). Hansen, Newport sid March 10.
Frigga (Nor), Tostensen, Liverpool, sid March 81.
sCHooNERs.
Governor Hall, Cain, Philadelphia, up April 10.
jefferson, Griffin, New York, sid April %
Charmer, Daboll, New York, sid April 26.
Stephen Hart, Smith, at New York April %.
A NOVEL;, Conwell, Philadelphia, sid April &c.
Ida Lawrence, Young, Baltimore, up April IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
DISEASED BLOOD
SCROFUL0US, INHERITED AND CONTAGIOUS
HUMORS CURED BY CUTICURA.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

THROUGH the medium Of one of your books
l. received through Mr.. Frank I. Wray, Drug
giSt Apollo, Pa, became acquainted with your
CUTICuRA REMEDIES and take this opportunity
to testify to you that their use has permanently
cured mo of one of the worst cases Of blood
poisoning, in connection with erysipelas, that [
have ever seen, and this after having been pro-
nounced incurable by some of the best physi-
clans in our county. l take great pleasure in
forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited
MS it is by you, in order that others suffering
from similar maladieS may be encouraged to
give your CUTICU-RA REMEDIES trial.
T. S. WHIrLlNGER, Leechburg, Pa
Reference; FRANK I. WRAY, Druggist, Apollo Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
Sworn to before U. s Com. ]. D. CRAWFORD.
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CCTICURA REMEDIES
for years, and have the first complaint yet to re-
ceive from purchaser. one Of the worst cases
of Scrotula ever saw was cured by the use of
five bottles of CUTICURA RGsoLVENT, CUTICURA
and CUTICURA SOAP. The Soap takes the cake"
here as a medicinal soap
TAYLOR q TAYLOR, Druggists,
frankfort Kan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
SCROFULOUS ULCERS,

James f. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans, on oath, says In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body until was a mass of cor
ruption. Everything known TO the medical
faculty was tried in vain. | became a mere
wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my
head could not turn in bed; was in constant pain
and looked upon life as a curse No relief or
cure in ten years In 1880 heard Of the Curl
CuA REMEDIES, used them, and was perfectly
cured"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
MEMORANDA

Nav York. April 27-Arrived, schrs James f
woodhouse, McClain, Jacksonville; John H
rTingne Burdge, Savannah.
'Cisared steamship Storra Lee (Br). Evans,
poTt Royal, S c.; schr Jonathan May, Little,
Fernandina. -, ~, nm,
sc. .;,os ADD. ,.,,,- ,,o,....
Nor. Oxholm, Pensacola.
Flmtroman, April 25-PaSSed, bark Solid (Sw)
Haloyist, Savannah for Stettin.
Tinsale April 27-Passed, steamship Tverton
CPr, Whitehead, Brunswick for Liverpool.
london April 21-Arrived, steamship Fair
Aeld (l3r) WinSor, Pensacola.
Walmo April 2t-ATived, banks Engelbrekt
(Cvyl Eckman. Savannah for Reval CURL (Sw)
Jiurnberg, do, for Cronstadt.
fTarifa. April 21--Passed. bark Maria Antonio
ISM Diaz Savannah for Barcelona; brig AL
fredo (Sp), Roig, do for do;
Demerara April 3-Sailed, bark Libertus
0us) Ekland, Pensacola.
Tuspan, Mex April Arrived, schr Elsie A
RavIis, Key West (and sailed April for Teco-
htla TO load for New York;.
Brunswick. April 23-ArTived, bark Pippo
Utah, from Rio Janeiro; schrs Nahum Chaplin,
Aray Rosario; City of Nassau (Br), Kelly, Ba-
hamas 25th, Stella NJ Kenyon, Williams, New
York: 18th. bark Galore (Spl Gelpi Havana
scbrs MAGGIE g Hart. Williams Baltimore: Har.
old C Beecher. Barnes, Wilmington, n c; John
/ Treat, Mcclure, New York; 9th. bark Saga
(Br), Williams, Rio Janeiro.
Arrived 25th. schr Nellie Pickering, Flowers,
New York.
Cleared 25th, banks Dusty Miller (Br), Hughes,
Wales; Oskar Rus) Skybergsen, -.
Beaufort, S c, April 27-Arrived, schr Henry
Lippitt, Howes, Boston.
Georgetown, C, April 24-Arrived, schr Ida
C Schoolcraft, Booye. New York.
Sailed 24th, schrs Matilda Brooks, Jones' New
York Nellie Floyd Johnston, do.
25th sailed. steamer Caroline Miller New
York schrs G r Congdon, Bayles, and Haz-
ard Smith, do.
Jacksonville April 26-Arrived. schr Bella
Russell, Steelnan New York, days passage.
Anchored off the bar 25th, schr Ridgewood,
Grace, from Baltimore.
New Haven, Ap il 27-Arrived, schr James B
Jordan, Pratt Darien.
Pensacola, April 27-Arrived. banks San Carlos
NBr), Goransson, Buenos Ayres; Harold Haar-
Eager (Nor) Hansen, Queensborough; Columbus
rus. Bauer, Port Spain.
Port Royal, C. april 27-Sailed, schrs Franc
Lambrith, West, Eoeton; Mary J Hubbard,
Wharton, New York
Philadelphia, Al ri 27--Arrived, schr Annie
Ainslie. McAndreMS. Eernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
MONDAY. April 90, iSS
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steaInship Cat

Steamship Gate City, Taylor, Boston-CG An
schr Margaret A May, Jarvis, Port Royal, s G,
IN ballast-Jos A Roberts q Co.
- steamer st Nicholas. Usina. Fernandina-C
Stsamer Advance. Fleetwood, Augusta and
uav Iandings-W T Gibson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

Steamship City of Savannah. New York
Rark Christine (Nor), Wilmington, N c.
Bark ore (Nor), Brunswick.
Bark Stavanger (Nor), New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY

The steamship Gate City, Capt Taylor, from
Boston, reports: April q, lat 80 12 lon 70 80,
saw a whistling buoy adrift, apparently in
working order.
Philadelphia, April 27-Schr VIM wiler, from
Daren, reports April 90. 80 miles Sc of Cape
Henlopen, passed a hull of an old vessel, ap-
parently schooner about 100 feet long, lying
on her beam ends; part of the rail was out Of
the water and is a very dangerous obstruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30

BalbriggaD Undershirts and Drawers with
French neck, at 81 a suit, at Appel e.
Schaul's. 1853 Congress streos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
ARRIVED ATTYBEE YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY

ARRlN ELI Al DIE Co II hDA1.
BARK Ellda (Norl, Petersen, Buenos Ayres,
in hallast-A L Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-30
WRECKED BUoYED.

The wreck of the pilot boat Loubat has been
marked by horizontal striped spar buoy
wreck is about $50 yards SSW of Buoy No /, of
Gedneys Channel Owing to the thickness of
the weather the exact position could not be de-
termiped. At present the mastS of the wreck
show well above water