davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12

UlHAT HOUSEHOLD SEWING MAouINE-we
IL have nothing to say-It speaks FOR itself
Tome and see It, We have no agents MCKhN.
MY. AT 9th It. q. - Renting Is per month nlp
DEI8 CORN SOLVGNT.-Warrsnted 20 cur.
u HAD And SofS CORNS without injury pain
G.0IESLkR Aren't, Boob and shpss. IG2i
DILH4-A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED
Il IN from one TO two weeks ! can refer to the
.lHsrssed Piles have cured during the past three
winters. Office hours from 10 a M 70 p. 10
Weaf foc6-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12
II oo1's'
9l0 Pennsylvania ave.

8l6 Pennsylvania ave.
Offers decided bargains In Real and Imitation
LACE GOODS.
The largest and fiji est collection Of FINE LACES
in Washington.
ELEGANT FRENCH FLOWERS FOR BOQUET
DE CORsAGF, WHITE LACE DRESSES FOR
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN, RICH
SASH AND TRIMMING RIBBONS. REAL LACE
EMBROIDERED AND EAND-PAINTED FANS,
RECEPTION NOVELTIES A SPECIALITY,
CHILDREN'S VELVET AND SILK SUITS,
BoNNETs, BREAKFAST AND NURSE CAPS.
ONE PRICE, MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
janl1 els Pennsylvania ave.
MRS. VI. A.CoNNELLY,
No. I EAST SIXTEENTH ST., NEW YoRK.
Has now Opened for the Season at
No. 1929 f Street,
(Opp. Ebbitt House,,
Almost Magnificent Stock of
DINNER, EVENING, RECEPTION AND WALK
ING DRESSES. WRAPS, BoNNETS,
FLOWERS. ETC.
These Goods have been specially imported for
Washington, and comprise all the latest novelties
from Worth and other leading houses in Paris,
~ Ladies VIII please present their cards at the
door. Dressmakers not admitted ianll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12
0HIBT 0AMUEACTUREH
DUBREUIL BROS. - CO..
lll1 r Street .. ".

We ssu the cheapest SHIRTS Tor the money N
@ OR EILIPTIo SHIRT only os oeuu.
Our GLOBE SHIRT only IS cents.
The EUREKA REINFORCED, hnishcd. only q
xlso . line Of GENTS FURNISHINGS Ev.ys
on hand et
|. DUBREUIL 8IsOs. = CO.
tyB 1119 u street ~. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

D ECEIVED DAILY.
CHOICE BEEF, STALL FED,
PHILADELPHIA POULTRY,
OAPONS,
AND SQUADS.
At THE
BOSTON MARKET,
LEON SCHELL 4 CO..
ien7 lTl9 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12
BOSTON HOUSE,
S2l PenDsyivania Avenue.
jams
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
IN WHITE GOODS, TABLE LINENS. NAP
kINS. LUNCH CL3TES, TOWELS AND
SHEETINGS.
PARIS WINTER NOVELTIES, CLOAES,
JACKETS and UISTERs. at cost"
ELEGANT BROCADE SATINS from 81 50 to IS.
HAMBREY GAUZES, BROCADE 6RRNA-
Dimes.
EVENING SILKS. sArlNs and SATIN DE-
bloN, al co!ors qualities aad prices"
FUR LINSC SILK AND SATIN DE- LYON CIR.
CULARs, at reduced prices"
SILK PLUSHES AND yELyETs. "aH colors"
PERINOI'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES
We have plsced on counters all rem
NANTs" of BR0CADES, DhE+S GOODS, III !
ENt, WHITE GOODS. FLAN sELs, &c The
Quantity and Price is marked on each pieca All
many bargains" viii be found among them
sz ONE PBICE ONLY.
PERCY & BROTHER
PENN. AVE. DOB 9TH 81
EtIaDhsheo iSfo jams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12

nRDKR9 REOKIvED FOR Nh. J. -.
NLUOAsf ths Piano Tuner. q Sidney
1 81 TaSin$ 81 - D. eesthvsse AsMNU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12
C&RTEH'e,
Jams III Markes SPACE

A TTENTION Is INVITED TO THE
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTIES FOR
GENTLEMEN.
CONFIRMING
The larseft liue and best assortment of sCARFS in
Latest sty les OF COLLARS and CUFFS.
ful ard complete stock Of UNDERWEAR,
HhNDhEhCHIkFS. GLOVES. UMBREIs-
LAS, &c.
The cheagett ready made SHIRTS in the world
DRESS SHIk1 S to order a specially.
JAMES THOMPSON.
Manager Of Thompson's Shirt Factory,
Jana SIC = %. mort bSSss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12

A NTON FygCHEB's. DRY CLEANING
COS q. q. ", near the u Patent offics.
LApIEe a,d 9ESTLEMENS' GARMESTS or
ALL KINDS CLEAKED and DYKD, also. CREfk
Wells LACES. GLOVES. EtcL
SPECIALITY IN cleaning nns EvENlN1
DRESSES 1haxU yssn sxperisos. Isriaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12

A LII OF OUR DREss GOODS AT COST.
ALL OF OUR CoTToNs AT COST.
ALL OF OUR BLANKETS AT COST.
ALL OF OUR LADIES CLoAKINa CLOTHS
AT COST.
WIDEST made 3lc.
Pure Wool Cashmeres, one yard and quarter
wide. reduced from 70 down TO Soc
Large assortment of Piano Covers, So. IS to sic.
Large Size double White Blankets a..
Lonscee Gam brio, yard wide, l2sc
Large assortment ~ Nottingham Lace for chr
tains. 20, 25. 81, 81, soc. to 81.
Navy b'ue Trimming Sill, 600.
ladies' Cloaks at cost
Remnants Of the BEST yard wide Bleached Oor-
ton, only l0c.
CABTER's.
IN Market Space.
Pure Wool Cashmeres, 2Sc. beautiful Dress
GOODS, l5c. Immense assortment of Cloth for men
and boys wear, 25c. to : 80. Excellent Black
silks % 81, 81, SI ~. 81 rs. 81. So to 81 SO our
81, $l26, and u, 80 Black Silks are special bar
gains. Colored SatiDs, CSC. C0lored and j ack
FIX telyets at actual cost Large size Bed Com
forts. 81. 81 %, Slt0. Pure Wool Blankets IS
to $40. Pure hite Spreads, so, g. IS 81, s.
81 IS. $l.b0. Beached Table Dslnask SOTO a IS
Heavy Shaker Flannel 20. Pure Linen Dinner
Napkins. only SIC. q dozen.
rAUrUUy,R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-12
SPECIALTIES.

OIL EOlhLll LED.
MRs. DIR. A: HuLL, of Toronto. distin guished
NlPsy chometist Jest and Magnetic Physician,
can &c consulted at the PennsylS anita House, Room
Is, 346 Pa. ave. hours. 10 N. to p. M jl2-2w'
MRS. NJ. A. FRENCH, from Boston, Mass.
Wl Cl.AIRVOYANT and MAGNETIC HEALER
has taken rooms at 7o7 street north west She viii
be pie ssed TO see her friends and patrons. Hours
3 q. l.. to 8 p. m Sundays excepted. Circles
Tu. sday evenings at O'CLOCK. jan5-lms
NINE BLANCHE, OF PARIS. FEMALE DOC
WI TRESS. cures all complaints, especi ally Leu
corrhea AsO reader OF cards. Foretels the future.
No. ITO D Ut. northwest dec3O-NW
nR, HAssENPLU0. from Phladelphia, treats
- al OhroAtc Diseases successfully OOnsultsr
tons free Wednesday Of each week. at No. 812 1ath
street northwest daoI6-lm
M R6. II. r. WRIGHT. CIAnvoYANr AND MAG
w EETIo PHYSICIAN. has eminent success In treat
ing acuSe and chronic disaases.-The suffering
should eau ct bar residence. COO 9th st.. corner Of
90. n0rtowe6t. sss 80 oct28- tebls
NINE. RROOKE TELLS ALL TH1 EVENTS on
M 11f8. AL business condda0tial. Ladies ana
Genteman 80 oents eeoh.n No. lO0 + 01roek. b.
tween 4th md 9th vsreeA northWeVt Nugll-34T
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
RUSSIAN TOPICS.
The CZar's ManIfestO-The Jews
Fearful of Further Outbreaks.

LONDON, May 14.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Times says: ''The Czar's mani
festo has caused great disappointment in
st. Petersburg. People begin to resign
themselves to regime of reaction. Appre-
tensions OF further disaster are rife. 1t is
expected that the Nihilists will promptly
publish counter proclamation, and issue
will be joined. Nothing seems to be known
In regard to the process by which the Czar's
momentous declaration was generated, but
1t has taken everyone completely by sur
prise. On the bourse Russian securities are
sensibly depressed, and the financial Jour
nails advise holders to sell out"
ST. PETERSBURG, May 14.-The Jews of
KharkoH and st. Petersburg fear attacks
by the populace. Subscriptions In aid of dis
tressed Jews in Southern Russia have been
opened here. An Imperial decree has been
published which restores civil rights to per-
sons exiled on account OF the last Polish
insurrection, provided their behavior since
1t has been satisfactory.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 15.-The railway
workers at Ecaterinoslav have pillaged the
shops of several Jews. The arrival of
troops stopped further rioting. Order has
also been restored at Konotop and AnaDjeff.
There have been nti,Jewish disturbances at
Warsaw. The Jews of Odessa have been
ordered to surrender their arms In conse-
quence of Jew having killed a Christian
The local authorities of Oriel have re-
ceived revolutionary proclamations through
the mails.
A member of the revolutionary Congress,
which was held some time ago at Lipetsk,
has been arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
THE HIBERNIANS.
Prosperity of the Order-StrOng Ex-
pressIons OF Opinion.

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians adjourned
yesterday afternoon to meet in Chicago
during the second week of May. The com
mittee on the state of the order reported
that its membership embraced $4,000 per-
sons, and that the treasury contained $780,
600. The new officers were installed, and
the following resolutions adopted:
Resolved, That as Lrishmen and sons of
Irishmen, and as citizens of the United
States, having the welfare of our native land
and the land of our fOrefathers at heart, we
reiterate the sentiments SO often expressed
by the representatives of this organization
in denouncing the English Government for
its conduct towards the people OF Ireland.
ReSOLUed, That the present land movement
In Ireland. and the course pursued by
Charles Stewart Parnell, Michael Davitt,
John Dillon and their colleagues, receive
our unqualified Endorsement, and that We
condemn the action of the government in
arresting and incercerating in British bas-
tiles patriotic men of our race connected
with that movement; and that, as further
expression OF our sympathy, we recommend
to the various divisions In the United States
that five per cent. of the fund in their con-
troll be forwarded by them to the National
Treasurer, to be Immediately transmitted by
him to the Treasurer of the National Land
League in Ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
Stocks London.

r-'loS, May 1.-THE Economist this
~ .-is' Secretary OF the Treasury
80 - is % be cOmplimented upon the
s'--l.Y Of bis scheme and the Judgment
~. s-oHu 10 putting it into execution.
n ssi-l's y discount for bank bills, six
n w. II Z Three months, is Is per cent,
srts. Lale bills, sixty days TO three
- per cent. The Stock Exchange
sE..i With continuance of the
: movement in ali Sorts of securf-
/, Il. tuesday brought pause
ss-- .-l5lgn department, but even the
q r-ss OF the settlement on Wednesday
IA. ---5G'lal --S 10 check the advance in
l7,s. foreign railways. Thursday
80 partial change. The Exchange
ti-,---.s5l upon q reduction in the Bank
gl-,--s5 rate Of discount, and was DIS
Ia 5--' "hile the gloomy tone of the
- was reflected here. On Friday
,,b-,-.l .gieepened until midday, when the
: p. .4e Bey Of Tunis had accepted
tri-rs Terms caused rapid
n Auq quotations generally closed
ia n, highest points Of the
G ss., new companies offering
Z sor.i were fewer and less important,
s,s,rs.sted mainly OF mining ventures.
-,9r,s.. ,s'.0Ls Tor the conversion of the
h stsrt per cent. gold rentes into 4
(, M sola rentes will be opened in Lon
rg ,-l ~ me continent, the issue price
si'1S S1I9lt o9l 15.72. This loan amounts to
s.f ~. American railways show q
esrs .las' Cairo and Vineennes common
4rS gSylnls ~ higher. Oregon and Califor-
3 P..;s y, Louis bridge preferred 3, Cen
.sa,IiI.,-lcc, and California 2, New York
"a ,r5 lama i,i and Ohio 1rst mortgage, and
;,1 ;ssrs1ss mississippi III. Anglo-American
10 NJ nj, shares have recovered from one
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
CAIROLI'S FALL.
Resignation OfIhe italian Cabinet
Comments of the Rome Press.

ROME, May liking Humbert has &C.
cepted the resignation of the Ministry, and
has asked Signor Zella, the leader of the
Right, to form a Cabinet. signor Zella has
consented to undertake the task. The tone
of to-day's newspapers bears witness to the
profound impression that the France -Tunis-
ian treaty has caused.
The BersGgliere says: "Signor Cairolps
Ministry erred solely through LOYALTY and
integrity. They could not have anticipated
the conclusion OF such a treaty after the
declarations of France"
ItpoIo Romano says: ''Italy is resigned,
but she hopes that the day will not be far
distant when France may have to display a
like resignation
Bsfo7nla, Signor Crispi's organ. saws:
'Ihe Ministry now assuming power will
have to deal with painful state of things.
ltaly must collect herself and be prepared
II she wishes to exist. We desire peace,
but with honor and securitY.''
The DirittO, Signor Depretis' organ, prints
the news without comment.
Signor Zella has sought the cooperation
OF TIE Lett Centre In the formation of a new
Cabinet, but Signor Coppine, the leader Of
that section, refused all proposals to Join
the ministry. Negotiations were conse-
of that party. The Left are exasperated at
the turn of events, and are preparing to Wig
orously oppose the new Cabinet. 1t is stated
from Milan that the King refused to assent
to the dissolution of Parliament. Conse-
quently it is thought that Signor Zella's
Cabinet, If formed, will not remain in power
long.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
GRANTS BONANZA.
Terms of HIS COntra<t with the
Mexican Governments.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 14.-The President
of the republic has signed the railroad con-
tract with General Grant. The stipulations
are:
First. That the line from Mexico passes
Pueblo and Oaxaca by Tehuantepec, taking
the route along the frontier, with the Guata-
mala branch from Vera Cruz, and Antonis
Lizardi Company can build to Ouzetio, San
Cristobal and Comitau.
Second. The survey and work is to be be-
gun within six months.
Third. The road is to be without a subsi-
dy, and the company is to have the right OF
way free, to be allowed the importation OF
articles for construction and conduct Of the
road free of duty during construction, and
for twenty five years afterwards.
Fourth. The tariffs are to be fourteen,
ten and seven cents ton.
Fifth. The road is to be the property OF
the company, which shall have entire con-
troll of the management, and may construct
it on any gauge, subject only to the general
railroad law of Mexico.
Sixth. The tariff may be raised to 10 per
cent. of capital.
Seventh. The company shall have full
right to mortgage roads and issue stock and
bonds.
The contract is virtually the same as the
one first submitted. Work will be begun at
once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
THE GREEK QUESTION.
The Porte at Hts Old Tricks-The
Ambassadors Concerned About the
Settlement.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 15.-Special dis
patches from Athens agree in stating that
the opinion is growing there that Turkey.
with the covert assistance of Germany, is
intent upon preventing an early settlement
OF the frontier question. The conditions
proposed by the Porte as preliminary to
commencing the transfer of the ceded terri
tory are regarded as unacceptable and vexa-
tious. The Porte continues sending troops
to Thessaly, and is fastening the construc-
tion Of Notifications along the entire from
tier. Austrian agents in TbessalY,
Epirus and Macedonia are urging
the Wallach population. Dervich Pasha,
the Turkish commander, is Offering terms
to the Albanans on condition that they will
prepare to descend into Thessaly and oppose
the Hellenic occupation. These reports,
whether true or false, generate belief that
the frontier question can only be settled by
wAr. The government continue to move
their army to the frontier with the view to
taking over the ceded territory, but they
will do nothing to mar the effect which they
believe has been produced in Europe by
their prompt acceptance of the decision Of
the powers.
The ambassadors of the powers regard
the Turkish conditions as calculated to
create difficulty in the conclusion of the
Greek conventions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
BRITAIN'S REALM.
The French.EngIish Commercial
TreaIy-PrOspects of the Land
Bill.

LONDON, May 1.-THE correspondence
between Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary,
and M. Challemel Lscour, the French Am
bassador here, In relation to the commercial
treaty, Is published. NJ. Challemel Lacour
informs Lord Granville that he thinks un-
necessary excitement prevails in England in
regard to the changes in the French tariff.
France, he says, intends to abolish ad
valorem duties, but she desires
and intends to replace them by
a direct equivalent amount in
specific duties. Lord Granville replies that
1t will afford much satisfaction to England
to learn that France does not contemplate q
departure from the statu quo. It Is to be
noted that the fulfillment of NJ. Challemel
Lacour's assurances depends entirely on the
negotiations of the new treaty, which is
doubtful. Under the general tariff not
modified by the treaty, the statu quo will
certainly not be maintained.
Friends of the government claim that the
land bill will have majority of 110 In the
House of Commons. 1t is probable that
the government will, next week, propose
morning sittings on Tuesdays and Fridays,
for the purpose Of expediting the measure
1t Is said that the Ministry will reject the
amendment proposed by the Conservatives
for the compulsory purchase by the
Land Commission of the estate of
any landlord requiring it, and also for the
compensation of landlords, though It is
likely that the House of Lords will insert
them. Regarding the reduction of the
scale OF compensation for disturbance, it is
believed there will be compromise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Opening Strong, Weakened at Noon.
and an improvement Noted at the
Close.

New YORK, May 1.-THE stock market
opened strong, and in the early dealings
prices advanced to 3 per cent. Oregon
Navigation and Changers, Coal and Trunk
Line shares being most prominent in the
improvement. Hannibal and st. Joe com
mon was the exception, and after selling up
X per cent, declined 794 per cent, re-
covered >, reacted 2 and rallied 321 per cent.
Toward noon speculation became weak
and a decline of to ia per cent. took
place. but during the afternoon the market
again became strong, and with an occasional
reaction continued firm up to the close of
business, when an improvement from the
lowest point of the day ranged 4 to per
cent. Elevated Railway shares, Chicago
and Alton, Union Pacific, Trunk Line prop
critics. and Western Union leading the up
ward movement. Sales aggregated $50, ,5S2
shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
Weather IndIcat1ons.

OFFIcE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER. WASH
INGToN, May 10 Indications for Monday:
In the South Atlantic States, local
rains, followed by fair weather, northwest
to southwest winds, slight rise IN oarome-
ter and stationary or q slight fall in tempera-
ture.
In the Middle Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, preceded by light local rains,
winds shifting to southwest and northwest,
followed by rising barometer and stationary
or slight fall in temperature.
In the Gulf States, partly cloudy weathef'
local rains in Texas, slight changes 10 tem-
perature, light variable winds, and IN tne
In tennessee and the Ohio valley, gem
erallv fair weather, westerly to southerly
winds, a light rise followed by falling oa-
rometer, ard light rise in temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
A WIDOW WITH NERVE.
She shoots Down a Villain Who In
Vades Her Home.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May 1.-THE particu-
lars of a tragedy in Douglas county are
just received. A few evenings since young
blood, the terror of the community, went
to the house of the widow Thomas, intoxi-
Gated and armed with knife, pistol and
gun, and, although married, he tried by
force to get the widows young daughter to
elope with him. He used obscene and pro-
fame language, and threatened the lives of
the family unless his wishes were complied
with. AT one time he pointed the pistol
against Mrs. Thomas breast. Summoning
ali her courage, the widow finally secured
the gun and shot the man through the
head, killing him instantly. On prelimi-
nary examination, Mrs. Thomas was dis
charged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
CINCINNATI via Macon. Atlanta and Cincinnati
Southern Railway on 7:30 P NJ train.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and
Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta,
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily Except Sunday and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday.
Train on Blakely Extension runs daily (ax-
cept Sunday from Albany to Arlington. and
daily Except Monday from Arlington to Al
bany. - -
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
Kennesaw Routes to all points North. East
and West. --'-0s
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing
ton without change
= Derths IN Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCHREINER'S, III Congress street.
u. "A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt.. GavannSh
J. o. SHAW, W r PHEYTMAT
aen. en- JrsV Agt. supt. 8. W. B. B.. Macon, Ga,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16

Mr. Frederic A. Potts, who was the
Republican candidate for Governor of
New Jersey last November, recently
sent two of his three sons on a pleasure
trip to Europe. News came that both
the young men were i'll in Naples, and
the third son left on the next steamer.
Shortly after the steamer had sailed a
report of the death of one of the young
men, Harvey Potts, was received. There.
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Potts sailed for Eu-
rope and they are now on their passage
On Sunday cable dispatch announced
the death, in Paris, of George FL. Potts,
the one who went to the assistance of
his brothers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
RnIgarIan Notes.

LONDON, May IA dispatch from VI
emma saws the constitutional changes de-
manded by Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria
are said to be diminution of the number
of members of the Assembly, and the cIea-
ton of new category to be nominated oy
the Prince.
CoNsrANTlNoPLE, May 14.-Prominent
Bulgarisns here state that any reasonable
demands by the Prince are certain to be ac-
cepted, as the political future Of Bulgaria
would be seriously compromised by his abb
dication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
The Race Between the Harvard
Glasses.

BosToN, May 1.-The Harvard class boat
race took place to-day over the Charles
River course in the presence Of an immense
throng. The distance rowed was trife
short of two miles. and the race was won
hv the Juniors in IL minutes Is seconds.
The Seniors came in second, about two and
a half lengths behind. The 1882 Sophomores
were third and the Freshmen had the Iourtn.
Tha betting Yesterday and this morning was
largely IN favor OF 1881, and there was con-
siderable disappointment manifested at the
racr1lf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16

LORD CoURTENAY BROUGHT TO New
YORK detective arrived in New
York Wednesday from Salt Lake City,
with the young man who calls himself
Albert Pelham Clinton, Lord CourtenaY
and various other names, and who was
taken to Utah on charge of forgery.
Lord Courtenay" on Saturday will be
taken on board steamer to go to Eng
land, where he is accused of having
forged the name of Lord Marcus Talbot
de Ia Poer Beresford. Lord Courtenay
also figured in some transactions around
Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16
Fatal Roller Explosion,

GALVESTON, Nav 15.-The boiler in VIII
liams, Laws & Co.'S. planning mill here ex-
ploded yesterday afternoon, completely
tearing out one side of the factory. The
building was badly wrecked. John Har-
rison, the engineer, was buried
under the fallen debris. He was rescued,
severely scalded. James Dougherty was
blown across the building and was severely
Injured in the head and body by flying
bricks. He was also badly scalded. Mr..
VIM Laws was knocked down by the force
of the explOsiOn.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-16

During the past ten months Mount
Ktna has had FIVE eruptions of smoke
and sand, without any subsequent flow
of lava. 1t is also stated that a great
crevice nearly three miles long has re-
Gently opened on the eastern side of the
mountain, through which there appeared
a great cloud of Vapors, ashes and smoke,
presenting such phenomenon as was
never before witnessed in that section,
causing great alarm among inhabitants
of the region thereabouts.