davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

Nay Sn1; delivery delivery. s az 6 10 6 6 i 10
BALrInoRE, Nov. 9-Flour steady; Howard
street and western superi1ne s. 50@5 rs;
extra SO 900s 90; extra family a 60A5 90;
city mills, Rio brands, extra, So O006 IS; winter
s. p splns ssSa S sga Ps'f Sas S
81 S5G15 10. Wheat strong; No. q red. on spot
81 065sQ11 0e5s. Southern wheat steady; Fultz,
81 O2Ol OPS; Longberry, 81 03Ggl o.. Corn
Southern. hrmer; white at 53@G59c; yellow at
CIScIxxATI, Nov. s.-Flour dull; family
81 s504 CO.; winter patent 8; fancy 81 IS
o. IS. Wheat scarce; wanted; No. ? red 9Gc.
firm; higher; No. mixed 34Ac Provisions
Pork firm at So S716. Lard good demand
at 50 s095 co. Bulk meats firm at Sc 90. Bacon
light Light demand 1d fL short clear at 81 go Whisky
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.--Flour firm, duh; family
" 259S 30; choice IS COOS rs; fancy 81 90
on heavy Illus, but recovered on higher cables,
then became very strong and advanced 194c,
declined l1sc on visible supply; closed 19s094o
sc Saf Noasgscr No delivery red &c 'f sid
December delivery closed az 95@96c asked
May delivery closed at 81 0S94. Corn easier, but
at once rallied aud became very strong, advanc-
Ing sharply; closed Sa0lc higher than satur-
Der delivery closed at 1910; year de
livery closed at 4aJSc bid; January delivery
closed at 6; May delivery closed at4s3zc. Oats
Der delivery closed at acc bid; May de
livery at 3S16c. Bagging 61bC17c. Iron cottor
ties 81 S501 40. Provisions dull but easier. Pork
s standard a. mess es az g. IN Lard, prime
shoulders, - At IS l2{iS; longs IS Oo@e ial6;
ribs, So fg1s9s %; short clear 80 25G16 a7ix
Bacon-Boxed shoulders So 90; longs, 81 3715
Hams-sugar cured. at % oO@i3 Is. Whisky
| steady at 81 Is
new ORLEANS, New. 0-Coffee easier; Rio
ordinary to fair, l4ISQ1e17c. Sugar steady: open
seconds :4 fuS fsr to S Srnnes so
prime 60 strictly prime, l1-l6c; choice, $50
66air to good fair, a1s@Nc; good common
tation granulated 834c: choice white
5Ac; of white, 41sc; Choice yellow clarified
| 5ss05Ifc; prime yellow clarified, Slice; OF
prime yellow clarified s19c; seconds 9ss0so
good fair to prime. sac; eentrifugals
good common to good fair, i00l2o; choice
Common n' yc ntePor f SSecp r brine a Sss
sic; fair to good fair, 146lbc; good common ID
| 11l2; strictly prime 34c; syrups 24D29c.
Whisky quiet, western rectified 81 o40108
| NAVAL STORES.
New YORK. Nov. O. noon.-Spirits turpen
tine tin, quiet and steady ct .s5g4@s6c. Rosr
/ Nuil dAN stoduy u o~t1NDi ot52
| New YoRK, Nov. s. 500 p NJ. - RosiI
steady and quiet; strained common to good
81 S2l1lb1 40. Turpentine quiet and steadier al
35SlGSG14c.
! CHARLEsroN, Nov. 9. - Spirits turpentine
steady at ago, Resin firm; good strained al
| at 81 20.
WILMINGTON. Nov. O. - Spirits turpentlne
steady at S2lIc. Rosin firm; strained 81 10;
good strained 81 Is. Tar firm at 81 rs. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 10: yellow dip 81 90;
virgin 81 80.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 0, noon.-Spirits turpentint
| at US Sd.
| RICE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9-fSice active and firm;
domestic. extra to fair, 5000: Japan $40
6Ac.
! New ORLEANS, Nov. 9-Rice steady and IL
good demand; ordinary to prime. 31s6S3zc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices TO mariners pilot charts and all nau-
teal information will be furnished masters of
vessels free Of charge in the United States Hy-
geographic Office in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office
LIEUT. j II SHERMAN,
In Charge Hydrographlc station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
q TUESDAY. Nov 10. 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-C @
Anderson.
Steamship HEARTBURN [Brl. Geddes, Hartlepool
In ballast to Richardson q Barnard.
Steamship Peerless [Br], -, Marselles
in ballast Us bound to New Orleans) Wilder q
Co.
Steamer Katie, Bevin Augusta and way
landings--C II Medlock, Agt
Steamer Alpha. Strobhar Bluffton-C II
Medlock, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Bark Bravo NOR, Rotterdam,
schr A and NJ Carlisle, New York.
Schr James NJ Seaman, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
C NJ Cunningham. DR. VIM Duncan, Mrs @ G
Tiedeman and servant. john Byrd and wife, X
James, Mrs J B Moore, b S Williams, viii
iaus Jr, f F Patterson, II W Schafer, co
Whitmore. II King, II b 6avage,F G Campbell
and Storage.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New York
J r johnson, w Vine, J W Harding and wife.
L II Lyons, Miss Lyons, Margaret Martha, z
Merritt and wife. John A Brenn, D Haz-
card. Miss Nj Comm, Miss Mary E Clay, Miss
Lottie Branch, Miss Meta Branch. Mrs z b
Wingate w II Wingate, A Dickerson. e.
Fenton. NJ Mcfarland, Miss Frank f NJ Frank.
Evans and wife " Pullin, Mrs A Fitz-
gerald. Miss l. Fitzgerald, DIR D L Reeve, Q II
Pest, J A Price, II Booker. II Jacobs, F Park.
J A Mckee. S Howell and wife and steer
age,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

PoULrRY-Market amply supplied demand
fair. :, ., .,,.,,...
demand light. ,,,-,.
PEANUTs-Ample stock, demand light prices
'' SUaAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HnNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
DFPARTFn YESrFRnAY-

Steamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
way landiugs-W I Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Farmer, Ferrabee. Fsrnandina-C
Williams, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

RECEIPTS.

BY steamship HEARTBURN [Brl, at THIS port, no
date, lat s440 Ion 1852, ship Chrysomine [Brl,
from Liverpool bound south (al welD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

ARRIVED At QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Schr Margaret A Gregory, Gregory, Barcoa
with bananas and cocoanuts to J S Collins &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

portance resulting even when the selling pres
sure was removed temporarily. The active list
therefore, through the efforts Of bears having
been confined TO a few stocks. important losses
are all among those shares. The market in
general was influenced by the foreign situation
to-day more than by domestic affairs. and the
bears made the greatest use of the disturbances
IA Berlin 20 depress prices. and the street was
awe with alarming rumors. none OF which had
any real foundation Notwithstanding the large
sales or securities FROM the other side, ster ing
exchange has declined, and large shipments Of
gold are still being made TO America This is
the result o. cur immense exports Of wheat,
which are large enough to pay for all the
American securities Europe can send. and still
leave large balance in our favor. The selling
OF foreigners, however. was not so marked to-
day. and the great bulk of the offerings were for
short account. Special attention was paid to
coal stocks, which scored the heaviest losses Of
the day. Vanderbilts came in for large share
of the pounding, aud all yielded readily in the
absence OF any apparent support. but
Northern Pacific preferred, Louisville and Nash
VILE. Northwestern. Erie, and some specialtes
were prominent for weakness throughout the
day. Trading was large throughout. and the
close was heavy at OF near bottom figures. The
important losses include Delaware and Hudson
2l6. Northern Pacific preferred 2. New York
Central, and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred
lA, Northern Pacific W, c., c., c. and st.
Louis. Northwestern, Lake Shore, Louisville and
Nashville and Wabash preferred each IA, and
Western Union and Ere each per cent.
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New Work Stock EvrhauDa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

Per South Bound Railroad. Nov 9-12. bales
cotton, 10 pigs vegetables, II cords wood.
Per Central Railroad. Nov - s.601 bales
cotton, a. bales domestics, bales hides, 500
bbls spirits turpentiue, AZ, bbls rosin, "a pkgs
mdse, IS cases liquor, cars stone.9 bbls syrup,
~ boxes tobacco $4,000 lbs lard, 80 bbls lima,
30 90 lbs bacon, 1900 bushels oats 80 brooins.
S25 bushels corn. f04 bbls flour, 2s cars wood, 4
pigs buggy material, 1890 lbs furniture, 90
empty boxes, 1874 pigs hardware, 66 bbls eggs,
40 bbls grits, 90 tons pig iron.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway, Nov
. so bales cotton, box groceries, ! bdl hides.
bags peas, pkg household goods, IL bbls fish
roe bbls -four, 10 bags peanuts IS car nxles, 4
cases cigarettes, ! steel rod.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Nov 9-3,905 bales cotton. II bbls syrup. 3
cases cigars, 10 bales hides, Il bdls empty bbls,
cases shoes, sS pkgs hardware, 81 pkzs mdse,
Dbl whisky. pigs tobacco. boxes drugs, ga
pcs iron castings. 80 pkgs furniture. nests
collins, cars machinery, 1882 bbls rosin, 534
bbls oranges. IS cars lumber.
Per steamer Alpha, from Buttons coops
turkeys, bales cotton, box butter, sacks
potatoes, crates eggs, bale hides, cooI
chickens. 8 sacks potatoes, sack corn, pkg
sash weights, Dbl oysters, 3 empty cans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
COMMERCIAL.
sAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE AIoRSrye News

UFFIUE MUFNINH NEWs, [
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. Q. 1891.
co7ros-There is nothing new in the attitude
-, ,Dsrators on the market. A good steady de-
~ set in the early part of the day. but on
- costing OF the heavy receipts at the ports at
--i,iav the demand almost Immediately
-lou,be1 off agaia. The pressure of receipts
90 its visible effect also on the
~, York market, which broke badly. The
.o,.1 sales for the day were 1,4s7 bales On
,Cbsnye at the opening call. at 10 q. m, the
.oorket was bulletined quiet and unchanged
tn sales Of $50 bales. At the second call, at
~ m. it was steady, the sales being o23 bales
a, the third and last call, at p. M, it closed
net and unchanged, with further sales Of Ga
,latss The following are the official closing
~ ..,atinns of the Cotton ExchangA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City. for New York
York;, 720 bales upland cotton ,76s bbls rosin.
bbls fish, " bbls oranges, i4.494 boxes oranges.
100 tons pig iron 235 bbls ochre. 90 bbls oil, so
sacks rice chaff 4 turtles, 40 pkgs mdse.
Per scbr A and NJ Carlisle, for New York
2SS, i79 fest p p umber-Georgia Lumber Co.
Fer schr James NJ Seaman, for New York.
al, 900 feet p p lumber-McDonough & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-10

NAVAL bTOREs-The market Tor spirits tur-
peutine was very firm There was q good de-
mand, and all the offerings were absorbed
Stocks are very well held, and apparently no
offerings made, except at full valuation, and
sales were effected after the closing call at $50
for regulars At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm at
3234c for regulars with sales Of 456 casks At the
second call It closed firm at 3234c bid for regu-
lars. Rosin-The market was quiet but fairly
firm at the decline In pales. There was a good
demand with a fair business doing The sales
for the day were about $500 barrels. At the
Board OF Trade on the first call the market was
reported quiet for NJ and above and firm for X
and below, with sales of CSC barrels at the fol-
lowing quotations.: A, B. c, D aid E, 81 20; F,
s. IS; N, So 80; window glass, IS IS; water
white, $S IS. At the last call it closed firm at
for NJ, 81 05; N, 80 80; window glass, So 25; and
water white, SO rs. Other grades were I'm.
changed, with further sales of 1,07l barrels.
, 1891-05-30
BURTHE CAPTURED.
The Young Man Arrested in
East st. Louis.
he Makes a Confession to the
Detectives.
Mrs. Sheedy Declared Not
Guilty of Murder.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Leonie Burthe,
who fled from New Orleans to avoid testi.
flying in the Jury bribing case, was ar.
rested in East st. LOUIS today. He left
here when he found the police were
watching him. When taken to the sta,
ton the following telegram. dated New
Orleans and addressed to VIM. WATSON,
Burthe's COUSIN, was found:
Tell my son to leave the state of Mis-
sour Immediately and 20 to another
state. Advance him $50 and draw on me
for same.
[Signedl Louis BURTHE
When seen by a reporter Burthe said:
When the HenDessy murder case was
held | was drawn on the panel. Before |
was examined aud rejected F. Armandt
approached me and said / would get
81 900 if | got on the jury and found the
Italians not guilty. | told him | would
do nothing of the kiud. After the trial |
told Paterson and sfterward communi-
Gated to him the fact hat Edgar White.
a deputy sheriff, had threatened to kill
me if | testified against his friend,
Armand. Yes, | was afraid and left
New Orleans aud got 81. 900" But
Burthe seemed to realize that he was
telling too much. and in the very next
breath said he left New Orleans of his
own free will and accord. "If l testify
against those two men 1t will be because
| am compelled to. as they have families
and | don't want to send them to the
penitentiarv. He added: There was
no reason for my leaving New Orleans
except to save these two from penal
sprvituda
, 1891-05-30

SAN Francisco, May 29.-The cable.
gram from Australia saying Joe Choynski
is matched with Goddard for 81, 900 to
fight in Sydney has ended Peter Jackson's
hopes of getting a fight in Australia,
Peter Is ready for another with Jim Cor
bett, and as the latter states he will not
fight again before the California Athletic
club, there is little probability of the
match taking place here. Jackson is
free as far as choice of battle ground is
concerned. and were some other sporting
organization in this country to make a
bid. the offer would receive prompt atten-
ton.
jackson would not care to engage in a
ring contest in the East or South, but as
there are one or two vigorous young
sporting clubs west of the Rockies, a sub
stantial purse is sure to be forthcoming
when Jim and Peter make up their
Corbett has decided not to 90 on the road
but to remain here and build up his
strength.
Abe Willis, the Australian bantam, will
90 into training in a few days at Saucelito
lbl ilo ukuN u Dug NAlh DlAOh' " iHE
will have Billy Smith of Australia, a:
trainer, which assures his condition.
Dixon is expected here in a few DAYS.
President Fulda, of the California club,
has telegraphed Dixon that if he
engages in any contest along his route aud
is bested, aver for points, the club won't
match him with Willis. Willis has had
an interview with John l.. Sullivan, and
the champion, while wishing him good
luck, declared Willis had a hard game
before him.
, 1891-05-30
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, Ill.
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family ply.
%siclan, but grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Hel
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption; she bought q
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from the first dose. She contIued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her OWL
Homework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at A. E. RoEDEL's drug store, large
bottles SOC. and $l.OO.
, 1891-05-30

DETROIT, May 29.-The discussion of
DR.. Worcester's substitute for Patton's
report was continued at the afternoon
session. DR.. McKibben said: Il believe
we are taking part in the greatest crisis
the Presbyterian church ever passed, and
the question is whether this assembly will
ever find a i~ustifable occasion for ex-
pressing disapproval of a professor if not
now. If We do not approve of DR..
Briggs and wait until the investigation has
been gone through, and her IT the Union
Theological seminary is satisfied and the
church is satisfied that, after the ex-
perience through which he has passed.
that he will be not only a sound but a
safe preacher, and allow them to re.
elect him, they lose nothing BY this
diaspproval on our part as far as
the law is concerned. II il be said
that this assembly, by It's refusal
to dlsapprove, allowed a man to teach, l
ask o by what principle of consistency
you can say to a young man who comes
before a presbytery, I'VE will license you
for holding what your professor, by au
thority of the power of the Presbyterian
church, has been teaching" II | thought
these things were only DR.. Briggs lido
syncrasies It would be a different thing;
but they are the advance guard of a great
tide. Some men may not take in az
much OF it As others, but it is going to
overthrow the supremacy OF thus saith
the Lord" aud tell you that when | am
dealing with the question. what is needed to
save men. | would rather have one thus
saith the Lord" undisDuted that all the
scholarship the world contaius. | believe
ln my soul if DR.. Briggs is really in har-
mony with the confession of faith with
regard to these matters. that the adoption
of this report will do more to bring him
back than anything else. Otherwise, [
believe that In five years some men will be
apologizIng for having asked this assem-
bly, to waive this solemn power entrusted
to it bv Almighty God to protect the
teachings In its theological s%eminarles.
This report casts no shadow, save that we
do not feel that Briggs is the best man to
have in the theological seminary.
DIR. Carlisle, Elder Junkin oil Philadel.
phia, DR.. Smith of Baltimore and Others
favored the report DIR. Parkhurst of
New York opposed Patton's report and
assured the assembly. as a director of
Union seminary, that il they should adopt
Worcester's substitute and send a com
mittee recommends /, the directors would
meet them in the spirit of the resolution.
United States Civil Service Commissioner
Lyman also favored Worcester's substi.
tute. After further debate a vote was
taken on the substitute, and 1t was re-
iected by an overwhelming majority. DR..
Logan was permitted to withdraw his
amendment and then the final vote was
taken, resulting: For DR.. Patton's re-
port, 440; against it, SO.
, 1891-05-30

1t is a long time yet before you will
have your knapsacks packed for the great
encampment to be held at Detroit. Mich.
but some OF you are even now iuquiring as
to the best route.
lfyou will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see that this line offers
inducements unequaled. For instance,
you will see that the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs, by way OF st. Louis and Chicago,
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. @. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Com1 Agent, 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver Colo
, 1891-05-30

Special Dispatch TO the Leader.
DENVER, May 26.-Today was another
successful one at Overland park, fully
1000 people being admitted to the grand
stand and quarter stretch. The features
of the day were the owners hanicaD and
Hotel stakes for 2-year-olds.
The first race was the unfinished trot OF
yesterday, which was won by Prospect,
Butte second, Gene third. Time. 1924.
Second-Selling race, even-eiRhths Of
a mile; starters, Cactus, Sympathetic
Last, Forester, Blue Rock, Abbie Lock,
wood, John Winfield. Beecher. Sympa-
thetie Last lead from the start, winning
easily, with Blue Rock second. Time,
1881.
The thrrd race was the Hotel stakes for
5000. Starters, Bob Lytle, Patti Rosa,
Jesse Carr, Bigman, Topgallant, Hon,
shell, Mary Hall. The horses had a bad
start. Patti Rosa and TopgaTant took
the lead head and head with Jesse Carr
close up. Their was no change il their
positions until entering the home stretch,
when TopGallant pushed ahead, winning
by three-quarters of a length, Patti Rosa
second, Jesse Carr third. Time, 81.
Fourth race-Owners' handicap. FIVE
f~urlongs, for 5000. Starters, Midnight,
Wilder, Sam BahH. Excuse Me, Eclipse
Jr.. Tom Carlisle, Rome Dick and Bob
Wade. Bob Wade won the race in 1904,
Eclipse, Jr., second.
The fifth race was a trut for the 2:23
class for a subscription purse OF 800.
Starters, Harvey, George Moshier, Carl
and Contractor. The first heat was taken
by Carl, Contractor second, Harvey third.
Time, 2:27. The second heat was won by
Harvey, Contractor second, Carl third.
Time, 2:24t.
Third heat-Harvey won, Carl second,
Contractor third. Time. 2:24 Fourth
George Mosier won, Carl second, Har.
vey third. Time, 2:274. Fifth-Same
as fourth. Time, 2:2si. Sixtb-Same as
fifth. Time. 2:3Sf.
Sixth-Pacing race for 2:24 class. Start
ers, Dolly Brown, Billie May, f. w. S.
and Irene B, The first heat was won BY
Irene B., E. w. S. second, Dollie Brown
third. Time, 2:274. The second heat
wys won by Dollie Brown, f. W. S. sec,
ond, Billie May third. Time, 2:26f.
Third heat-Irene B won, DOllie Brown
second, + W S third. Time, 2:25. Fourth
heat-Dollie Brown won, Irene B second;
E W S third. Time, 2:39t. Fourth heat
Irene B won, Dollie Brown second. f
W S distanced. Time, 2:2If.
, 1891-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-District At.
tOrney Graham today asked that Bardsley
be held on the charge of Incorporating
city funds, aud the magistrate agreed.
The state funds matter was then taken
up and it was shown that Bardsley bad
loaned ont state funds at interest to a
number of bankers, etc. Bardsley hun
self took the stand aud said: II did put
money in the Keystone bank and will
have to take what the law gives me. |
got as high as 4 per cent interest for the
money. | deposited the o and took
due bills for 1t, as Is done every day, ami
when the bank failed | lost the money"
Alter 1t had been testified to that
Bardsley kept private accounts in the Sew
enth National, Manufacturers National,
Chestnut Street National, PEOPLES Ma
tional and Farmers aud Mechanics Ma
tional, Alexander held a consultation with
his client and decided that he should tell
names of the banks that paid him inter
est. Bardsley said he had been paid inter
est by all h above named banks except
the Farmers and Mechanics.
h district ATTORNEY rested his case
and said as he wes unable to prove. TODAY,
the charge of perjury, he asked that it be
continued until June -. Bail was fixed
at $4,000 on the charge of misapprnpria-
ton of CITY funds, S35, 900 on tt.i. charge
of embezzling stale funds and IS, 900 on
the charge OF perjury. 1t is not exoected
that Bardsley will be able TO obtain bail
BardsleY, talking with the Detectives,
said: Il tell you, gentlemen, | ! have been
in bell for the past SIX months. thought
things would coms out all right. hut they
did not, and | am glad The thing is ended
President Marsh's action has been a great
disappointment 10 me. He should have
been more courageous and remained in