davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the lnfamed parts, allay-
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speak
ers are subject to.
Sold at 25 cents a lex everywhere.
Children's Hats, Infants Sizes.
Pretty new goods, at LaFar's. mh30-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

DevIfn's Fine Suits to order.
See samples at LaFar's. mh30-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

V,.iHS styles, Fur and SILK.
AFE variety no" to be seen at
mh30-tf r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
Willard Hotel lottery Postponed
TO APRIL z, 1881,
FORAFULL DRAWING

THE drawing will take place at LOUIS
act of the Kentucky Legislature, and win be
under the absolute control Of disinterested
commissioner appointed by the act.
EEgr nR pEEwuS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

The following are 4fsw of the leading bargains In this department.: Lupns All Wool
oOM@e WIDTH I'M at 1e5 yard; WORT at least DC. yard. Fine All Voc ldouble
width FRENCH SHOoDA CLOTH at SIC; wort 81 per- yard. Fine IL Wool FRENCH DE
As inches wide, Soc yard;7 yard would be cheap for thse goods All Wool MO-
ME- CLOTHS nd a tremendous variety of other goods in Plain Fancy and Checked all of
which will Def ound wenw orhe examining ~ tem intending purchaser
40 pieces FRESH CANTON MATING in Plain White, Red and White Check as well as in
Fancy Coorngs a 15c yard and up to 6c yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

$50. seaborn Jones VS.. E. c. Anderson,
Jr., Il Co. Case. Jackson, Lawton &
Basinger for plaintiff; Chisholm s. Erwin
for defendants.
Rule. A. P. y 8. u. Adams and Tompkins
& Denmark for plaintiff W. D. Harden,
Chisholm & Erwin for defendant.
1883. W. g.. & W. N. Jones, executors OF
G. N. Jones, VS.. VIM. N. Habersham and
VIM. Hunter, executors of Mary Telfair.
Case. j. r. Saussy Tor plaintiffs Jackson,
Lawton q Basinger and Chisholm & Erwin
for defendants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
APETAL PRIZE e. e3O.OOO.
i00,OO Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
LIST OF z
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

NIENNAIAaI FBIGEs.
approximation Prizes of. $780,. 2,709
Approximation Prizes Of. 200.... 1900
approximation Prizes Of. 100.... 800
1857 Prizes, amounting ...........$ 11O,4 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, to whom liberal Compensation win
be paid.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or regis
tered letter, or none order, by mail, ad.
dressed only to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
II. A. DAUPHIN,

II. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La, or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at No,
319 Broadway, New York, or
JNO. b. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management OF
GENERALS g. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL
A. EARLY. mh9 W.S .w&Tel5w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

T SOLICIT a special examination of my present offering of BLACK DRESS SILKS at 81 @
quality which is really superba d as goods as any Bhck Silk solo at 81 rs per yard
Fine stock BLACK ad COLORED SATINS 7c yards d up
COLORED DRESSS SILKS, new spring shades 7c yard and up
yard.
ChangeabIe DRESS SILKS, handsome anew effects md colMings about 15p pieces of superb
quality at cp perry Yard. really worth c
Ahneo rich BLACK SILK BRoCADE GRENADINES. 81 and up % 50 yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
TUESDAY. APRIL 10

499. 8. 8. Miller and Vim. R. Boyd, CO.
partners, etc, comp1ainants, and VIM. Fl.
and Charles H. Mcleod, copartners, defend
ants. Equity. R. r. Richards for COM
plalnantsi j, NJ. Guerard for defendants.
gu. Mcleod 81 Brother VS. Miller &
Boyd. Illegality. j. NJ. Guersrd for plain
titfs; f.. r. Richards for defendants.
1858. Cochran, Mclean & Co. VS.. Kirksey
& Scott. Case. Chisholm g Erwin for
plaintiffs; H. G. Cunningham for defendants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

Whole tickets, So; halves, 81; quarters, ST.
Remittances may be made by Bank Check.
Mail.
Responsible agents waited at all points.
For circulars giving full Information and for
tickets, address w. G. D. WHIPS,
Willard Hotel, Louisville. Ky.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent.
Corner Bull and ~Broughton SITS, Savannah. Ga.
feb2-W&S&w2m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT lU:44 p. A..
SAVANNAH MEAN TNEl, APRIL s.. 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

EIegant DESIGNS in new ButtOnsfO . Spring
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06

ana Fancy Colorea vests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-06
APRIL %
THURSDAY, APRJI, 81

1861. Fl. B. Clafin & Co. vs. Duncan John
ston u Co. Case. j. K. Saussyfor plaintiffs;
Chisholm & Erwin for defendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
L6CAL NEWS.
Rr4nF MamAfmn

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pases.l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beers streetl.-The meetings still increase in interest Preaching oy Elder A. A. Hoyt at 230 and 7:30 p. Love feast at lO:30 B. m. Strangers always welcome. Seats free.
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH (Wier's Hall, No. 261 Elm street) t)-Social meeting at 1O:30 m. Preaching at 2:30 and 7:3O p. m by Elder A.W. Bradford of Mer- iden, Ct. All are invited. Seats free.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm). Rev. M. H. Houghton, the pastor will preach morn ing and evening. Morning subject, "Ihe restless world.n Evening theme "Does the belief in un1ver- saI salvation detract the of obligation or duty?"
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Squarel.-I C. Me- serve pastor. Preaching at 103O m and f3O p. n. Communion at morning service. Early prayer meet, ing at 93O a. sunday school with classes Tor all ages at 2:3O D. m Young peoples meeting at o45 p. n Strangers welcomed to all services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Wooster Placel.-Preach- morning and in the evening by the Rev. 0. D. Fay Tor of Orange, N. J. Sunday school and young mems
 Bible class at 12 Young peoples meeting at 6;5O p. m. -zse
 THIRD Characteristics at 10:3O and 3:l6 Com munion service in the morning. Preaching by the pastor, s. R. Dennen Subject, "ls Chr1sts trust worthy 2" Sabbath school and Bible class at D. m. Early morning prayer meetingat 9:3O. Young .peo- ple's meeting at T. All cordially welcome. ST. JOHN STREET M E. CHURcH.-Love feast at o:SO a. m. Sacrament at 10:30 B. m. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor Rev: J. w Barnhart at 7:30 D. m. Subject. "The condltion oi the wicked after death" THIRD METHoDIsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH, George street)-Rev. W. R. Webster, pastor. 1O:3O a. m baptism, reception Of members and communion; 7SC D. m revival sermon. Subject, Striving for Heaven sunday school and church class 12 m. Young peo ple's meeting 6 p. m Seats free ana all are wei \
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05

The special election for Congressman in the First district takes place Wednesday next.
 Patrick German was arrested last evening for leaving his family to be supported by the town.
 J. D. Dewen starts tonight for short trip to the South. He intends to visit Savannah, Florida and the Bermundas.
 MT. Bailey's nephew and MT. Tammany spoke at the English Hall temperance meet ing last evening. Sunday MT. Bailey closes his work in this city.
 The City Guards 27th anniversary ball, next Wednesday evening at National Armory, will be made an affair of great interest and will no doubt be largely attended.
 Julius Fenn, well known and highly es- teemed citizen of New Britain died Thursday afternoon, after few days illness with paral- ysis. He was born in Plymouth in 1918.
 The County Commissioners met yesterday and arranged concerning the early calling for proposals for the jail labor from June 1. The last contract was for $3, 900 year for three years.
 John Boyle O'Reilly, of the Boston Plot, and Rev. Lawrence Walsh, of Waterbury, will each deliver lecture at Carll's Opera House on the evening of St. Patricks day for the benefit of the Land League. The subject is "The llustrious Irishmen of the present century and the present Irish land question"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
Fatal Mistake.

Sad Death of Dr. James H. Robinson, .
 Well Known Eclectic Fhysician.F s-
 Dr. James H. Robinson, well known eclectic physician residing at No. GA High street, few doors north pf Chapel street, at about half-past o'clock last evening took by mistake potion of gelsemium. thinking to take preparation of opium. The bottles were about alike in size and shape He was in his office at the time He had shortly be- fore spoken to his wife, saying that he felt nervous, and remarked concerning his attacks of sleeplessness. Soon after taking the wrong medicine he became, aware of his er- TOT, and, calling to his wife, informed her of the fact and that he had taken lobelia as an antidote. To calm his wife he assured her that all was well, and that she need not sit up and wait for him. She retired but soon after she heard him call her, his voice not having it's usual tone. She hur- riedly went to him, when he told her that his mistake was going to prove fatal, and that he
 was going to die. She tried to comfort him,
 but he again said that he must die. Mrs.
 Robinson and a lady with her in the house, Mrs.
 Doolittle, sent for Dr. Ernest l.. R. Thomson Dr.. M. O. White was also sent for. Both physicians were soon in attendance upon the unfortunate gentleman, who was unconscious and in very critical state. At one o'clock Dr. Robinson was still breathing, but the physicians felt that the case was weI-mgh hopeless, and so it proved, for he died at ten | minutes past one. >Dr. Robinson has been
 a practising physician in this city for some IL years past He studied with Dr. Beers, an allopathic physician, and afterward studied at the Yale Medical School. Later he stud | jed with Dr. Bradley, an eclectic physician He was member of City Lodge, I. O. o. F..
 a member of the corps of uniformed mem ! bers of Sassacus Encampment. His birth
 place was North Haven, and he was about Al | years of age,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
Building Improvements.

xxy.zdo Notes Blocks of Residences,
 Cottages and Other Dwellings-An I'm
 crease of Building Operations in the
 Spring Probable.
 Building is not at the present progressively Il brisk, but there is fair activity in the busi- ness and prospect of an increase this spring.
 Howard avenue has another fine residence, double house of unique and attractive de- sign, in process of completion on the west side, below the Howard avenue church. Mir. Countryman, the well-known builder, is erecting it, and it is rumored that it will be occupied by Rev. MT. Teller, pastor of the Howard avenue church. and Rufus S. Pickett, city prosecuting attorney.
 MT. H. Konold has completed his roomy and pleasant residence on Clinton avenue, Fair Haven, in the vicinity of the new parks He is engaged in businesssup country.
 Four new and attractive cottage houses are nearly ccmplet in the old South church portion of the city, and on Minor street and one just around the corner on Cedar street. MT. Hinman, the real estate broker, erects them for gentleman in New York or Brook lyn, formerly of this city. They are very neat additions to that section of the city. The two large brick blocks on Elm street, near Park, one owneda by Bright Brothers.
 the other by Mrs. Merrill, are nearly com pleted and will be occupied in few weeks. They are conspicuous additions to that sec- | tion, and give the Broadway section an in- ! creased business aspect. The south side of
 Elm street, opposite the park, seems to be growing considerably in this respect MT. Henry J. Atwater, of the paper
 and twine warehouse on Grand street, in Atwater block, and Mir. H. D. Clark, the dealer in stone on Grand street, have pushed | forward the erection of their neat brick block on State street, short distance above Trumbull, west side, and it is now | roofed and the interior work is being
 done A passageway leading to the barn in
 the rear divides the ground story. The | block is quite commodious, and though not
 an expensive block it is far from being an in- | ferior building in appearance or -accommoda- ! tions MT. Atwater has nearly recovered his | wonted health again.
 Across the way State street has another new block, in the lower part of which will | be two stores, which Captain Gleason, the grocery merchant, is erecting. The walls are up and roofed, and the interior work is | being done.
 The large new school building which the City school district is erecting on Ferry
 street, Fair Haven, is an important piece of | work in that locality. : The work will pro gress rapidly now that mild weather has | come
 The mammoth new buildings of Sargent & | Co.,, and the new large carriage factory build l ing on East street, corner of Water, are mo- | table improvements in that locality. Cover & Mansfeld's large brick building on Grand street, next Gainesville bridge is a prominent new feature in that section.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
City COuI
Board of Education.

Joseph Kenney, embezzlement, bound ( to the Superior Court under $20O bonds. Baer, breach of peace, judgment suspend'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
Spring Floods.

 An Extraordinary High Tide--The Break
 waier-A sIoop Ashore at savin Rock.
 Yesterdays storm prostrated telegraph wires east and west of us between New York and Boston, although not interfering serious ly with the dispatches and yesterday brought the highest tide known in this vicinity in 8 long time. Long Wharf in places was COW cred, and at Sperry < Barnes the works stopped running, there being about four inches of water in the engine room. The North Haven meadows were sea of water, and the meadows north and south of Neck Bridge in this city were likewise unusually flooded. There was 8 hegira of rats on Long Wharf, and some old veterans were discovered heading for new and dry quar- ters.
 sloop belonging to John Beattie, of Stony Creek, went ashore yesterday of savin Rock. She was empty. She had been discharging stone for the breakwater at the mouth of New Haven harbor. The wind was from the southeast and blew 8 perfect gale Seven cargoes of stone were landed for the breakwater yesterday, five of which were from John Beattie's.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
Yale Theological School,

Rev. Dr. Taylor, of New York, lectured again to the members of the Yale Theological Seminary yesterday afternoon There was large attendance, including many clergymen and ladies. The lecture was devoted to a consideration of the minister's library, what books ought to have place in it, the speaker giving some of his own personal experiences in collecting his library. The lecture was listened to with:great interestland pleasure
 Rev. Dr. John Hall, of New York, will probably lecture next week before the school. though the arrangement is not perfected.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
Funera1or nIt,. AIIce c1o,cv

The funeral of Miss Alice Clancy took place at St. Johns church yesterday after noon. A very large number of sorrowing friends and associates gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to one who now lay cold and motionless in death, but whose memory will ever be cherished After words of consolation to the friends had been given by the reverend father, the funeral cortege wended it's mournful way to St. Bernard's cemetery, and the deceased one was laid aHav to rest
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
Suicide i'm New Britain.

MT. Frederick H: Churchill, of New Britain, shot himself at o'clock yesterday morning Death ensued in two hours. Mir. Churchill has for year past been so closely confined to establish new business (electric light) that the strain upon him mentally and physi- calIy was more than he could bear, and yes terday morning his weary brain refused to longer endure the strain. He was held in very high regard and greatly esteemed. Graduating from Yale Scientific School about 1870, he began the practice of law in New Britain, and at once tooks q scdmhehdables position among the gentlemen of the Hartford county bar. A year ago he came to 8 de- cision to relinquish the practice of law to take up that of the electric light business, whichahe spursusd- up to the time of his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
VOL. XLIX.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning. March 5. 1881.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERIIbEMENJ 1O-DA1- Antique Furniture-M. Bradley Son. Tankrupt Sale-F. X L. Lyons Olothing-At Wilmots. Cloaks-F. & L. Lyons. Dress Goods F. L. Lyons Easter Cards-At Northrops. Fine Tea-Henry Storer. Fieh-J. D. Dewell & Co. Flour-6O Crown Street. For Rent-Stores and Tenements-A-.M noAnAes- For ale-House-"C." For Sale or Exchange-Building Lot-Wm Gay. For 9ala-Houees and Lots-L F. COmstock New Spring Patterns-C. F. Beckley. Notice of Insolvency-Estate of H.F. Cummlns &bfo. OIiyette-New Haven Opera House. Sunday Services-At Third M. E. Church Sunday Seryices-At Advent Christian Church Sunday Services-At Church of the Messiah.
 Sunday Seryices-At Davenport Church.
 Sunday eervices-At First Baptist Church. eunday Services-At Third Church.
 Sunday Services-St John St. M E. Church. Removal Sale-At Northrops.
 Wanfed-Bedroom Set-"r. G." Wanted-Iadies-337 Chspel Street.
 Wanted-Young Man-337 Chapel Street. Wanted-S -Situation-126 Park Street. ,= Widow Bedott-Grand Opera House. 5
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
HTHlRa.

Ex-Senator Barnum, of Connecticut, has been in Burlington recently attending court, and affording boundless interest to the inno- cent people of the Green Mountain State. A Rutland paper devoted leader of nearly column to him, and in the course of it says that the distinguished Democrat surveyed these staring fellows with good-natured smile and with certain critical air, such as an old mule-buyer would naturally wear on seeing herd of 'jacks.'''
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
The Court Record.

Superior Court-CivtI Sfde-JudGe Culver.
 There was no session of this court yester- day, owing to the non appearance of Judge Culver. In the afternoon the judge sent 8 telegram saying that there would be no court
 until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Begin
 ming on Tuesday next, Judge Hovey will be on the bench. The case of Russell, receiver, vs. estate of Willis Bristol will be farther heard on Monday.
 Court of Common PIeas-JutTGe StOdldaItl In this court yesterday afternoon judgment
 was rendered for the plaintiff in the case of
 Pardee d Mallory vs. Doolittle to recover $244 with interest and costs. It is an action on mechanics lien, and was heard by Will liam A. Wright as committee. The March
 term of this court will open Monday at ?
 p. m.
 City COurt-CrImInaI Side-Judge StOh- dard.
 Joseph Kenney, embezzlement, bound over to the Superior Court under $2OO bonds. Paul
 Baer, breach of peace, judgment suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
! Tor,-We.t Potnt.

Tho Hon. J. R., Hawley has nominated Elmer Hubbard of Plainville, Ct., to ca detship at West Point. Young Hubbard is an only child of Captain Daniel R. Hubbard, of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery, and a nephew of pr. Robert Hubbard, of Bridge port His father and four unclos were in the service during the last war.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05

 The Decrease of the School Fund Revenue High School Insurance-Hlgh School Graduating Exercises.
 meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening Present, Messrs. Welch, Zunder, Maher, Bushnell, Gile, Sweeney, also Superintendent Parish and Mir. Day. Mr. Welch reported that the amount per capita for each pupil in the schools from the school fund of the State of Connecticut was this year 70 cents. Last year it was 80 cents. The decrease, as MT. Welch remarked, is owing to the increase in the number of school children and the decrease in the revenue from the school fund, owing to the lower rate of interests clipping from both ends. MT. Bushnell, from the Committee on Schools, reported that the Ferry street schoolhouse, Fair Haven, was making good progress, and that the frost is getting out of the ground.
 MT. Welch reported that the insurance money on account of the fire in the High school, amounting to $2,571.7S, had nearly all been received.
 Petition of High school graduates for the use of the High school hall for . meeting of the alumni of the High school, and of the se- nior class of the school for the use of the hall for reception during graduating week, were referred to the Committee on Schools. The petitions were as follows:
 NEW HAVEN, March f. 1881. To the Board of Education
 Gentlemen The senior class of the High school spectful1y ask permission of you to the High school hall for the purpose of having informal gathering of their friends about the time of :gradua tion. They propose to have few literary exercises the beginning of the evening" and spend the rest of the time in dancing. Hoping you will consider favorably this request, remain very respectfully yours,
 H. W. REDrIELD,
 H. FRESENIUs.
 NEW HAVEN, March 4, 1881. To the Board of Education of the city of New Ha- 
 The undersigned committee appointed by the alum nj association of the Hihouse High school respect fully request your honorable body the use of the hall of the High school building for the purpose of holding reception similar to those held in "A and 75 the alumni of the school the evening preceding the graduating exercises or some other evening in the same week. Very respectfully, MAX MAILHoUsE,
 GUsTAvE F. GRUENER,
 JAMES ". CAIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
Horrible Accident i'm Lebanon-A Lady
 and Her Conchm an Fatally Hurt.

and Her COachm Fatally Hurt.
 Thursday, about noon, a pair of horses belonging to Ransom l.. Warrington, of Leb- anon, and driven by George Parke, his hired man, became frightened near Bozrahville and ran, throwing out the driver and Mrs Warrington, both of whom were landed in a stone heap beside the road. Both were un- conscious when taken up and 1t was thought that Parke was fatally hurt, his skull ap parently having been crushed Mrs. Yer rington fell face downward on the stones and is said to have been horribly disfgured. She is dangerously if not fatally hurt. The span was improyised, having been made up of colt and an old horse owned by Mir. Yerring- ton. The cause of their fright could not be aseertained -N0yacich BuIEeti7a
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
A Special Freight Train Wrecked at Hop

A special freight train from Hartford for Boston over the New England road was wrecked, Thursday afternoon, at Hop River resulting in considerable damage to the loco- motive, the heavy Mogul engine, No s4, and the demolition of seven freight cars. The with H. K. Davis as engineer, and was malk- ing it's way on special time. Workmen were employed repairing the track at Hop River and when the special came along the rail was out of place, which was the cause of the acci- dent
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05

A BOOK OF CHOICE CHOCOLATE RECEIPTS
 willsbe sent free, on receipt of postal card giving your address, by WALTER BAKER 6
 Co.,, Chocolate Manufacturers, of Dorchester,
 Mass, who have just entered upon the sec ond century of their business career.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-05
Unfforrned Members.

A regular meeting of the uniformed mem- bers of Sassacus Encampment was held in their hall in Cutler building, corner of Chap ell and Church streets, last evening. Officers were elected as follows:
 H. B. Perry, Chief Captain.
 Peter Terhune, Senior Captain.
 Joel A. Hungerford, Junior Captain.
 E. G. Miller, Scribe.
 L. Hnnp