davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13

SieeRlnS carSrun through between Savannah
and Albany daily without change
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways ON Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery. Mo
bile. New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves cambridge for Apa-
laehicola and Columbus every Tuesday and
Saturday.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sun
days excepted for Green Cove Spring, St Au
gustipe, Palatka, Enterprise Sanford, and al
landings on st. Johns river.
Trains on B. & A. R. r. leave junction going
west at IL 81 a. M, and for Brunswick at 4:40
y. m. daily except Sunday
Through tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths
and Drawing Room Car accommodation Sc
cured at BREN'S Ticket Office, No. % Bull
street, and at the company's depot foot Of
Liberty street.
J. S. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR
Master Trans. Gen. Pass Agent
H. s. HAlNES,
General Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13

POuLTRT-aIarket fully supplied; de nGnd
Hyht- FGGs-NIarket fully stocked. BUTTER
A good article in demand; not mucn on tue
maTFef PEsyTrTs-AIsrket fully supplied; de
uaud good SYRUP4ieOrgia and FLORIDA IN
fair demand and supply. SUGAR-5eorgla ana
Florida scarce. ana very little demand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
Central & Southwestern R. R'dS

SAVANNAH, GA, April 26th, 1881.
nN and after WEDNESDAY, April 27th, 1881,
~ passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches win gEn 40
foliows
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
Roanoke college, salem, va,

TWENTY NINTH Session begins September
Il 7th. Classical, Scientific, Elective and
Preparatory Courses. French and German
spoken Library 16. 700 volumes instruction
thorough, unsectarian. Churches of Five De-
nominations. Climate unsurpassed college
surrounded by mountains Expenses for 10
months from $l60 to SEQ. Students from all
sections. Catalogue free. Address SECRE-
TARY. iy512t&w3t
CIVIL, Mechanical and Mining Engineering
~ at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy. n. Y. The Oldest engineering school in
America. Next term begins September 18th.
The Register for 1880 81 contains a list of the
graduates for the past 81 years, with their posi-
tons; also course of study. requirements, ex-
penses. etc. Address DAVID NJ. GREENE,
Director. je13-M. ", F6w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
. h. GLEASON. PATRICK EGAN,
Uate OF Tybee Light
NOTICE.

WE have this day formed partnership un-
w der the firm name of GLEASON & EGAN,
for the carrying on Of the Livery Business, at
the old stand of Thomas F. Gleason, 81 and 80
York street, where we will be pleased TO see all
our old friends and as many new ones as will
favor US with call. Our drivers are careful
and polite, and we promise prompt execution
OF orders received. We have In stock Landau,
Top Buggies all Of which will be hired at reason
able prices. Best of attention paid TO boarding
horses. We have telephone connection.
iy2-ts GLEASON q EGAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
PRovIsIoSs. GROCERIES,. KTc.
Z -,--rr.-v I'll n - 20
EVENING EEPORI.
TIaAEcIAL

LONDON, July IL, 4 p. m.-Erie, 451s.
PARIS. July y, p. m.-RenUes e5f 25c.
NEW YoRK. July 12.-Money, S6b4 per cent
Exchange, 81 $50 for sixty days. Govern
ment bonds weak; new fives (coupon), f021k;
new four and a half per cents (coupon) 1Is16;
new four per cents (cOupon), 1854. State BONDS
nominal
500 D. m.-Stocks weak and depressed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
Coming SoutI
CHARLES 0. lAMOTTE.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts Of this state
w and OF the United States VIII also give
prompt attention to Notarial business. ONCE,
Room No. 70 Commercial Building, over Post
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
Charleston & Savannah nv. Co,

SAVANNAH. GA, May II. 1881.
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, May 18th. at
~ 2:5O A NJ, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Edofao North Ys,0S,,e AZ and AZ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
Gommfrfial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.

oFuCE OF THE MORNING NEWS. /
SAVANNAH, July y, 1881, P. n.
C5rroS.-This market opened firm and
Iosed unchanged. Sales to-day 10 bales We
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
HEALTH is WEALTH +!

Wholesale by o. BUTLER and SOLOMONs
& co. Call for a copy of Young Mems
Friend" je22-W&Telim
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
COTroE


ON red at
EEw ORLEANS. July 1L-Exchange-New
York sight, 81 50 per $1,000 premium; bankers
sterling 81 $40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH
NOOR RSPvRZ
FINANCIAL

LONDON. July 12-Erie, 451S
2;30 D. m.-Eirie, 453f.
PARIS. July p $50 p. m.-Rentes, sol &C
EEE YozK, July l2.-stocks opened weak
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13

y.-- THE 5-mani for THE grain today was
- g7-f I3s barrels were solo, the market
frit --..-Fr We quote
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13

Savannah. Florida & Wesiefa Ry
GKNraAL MAxAonR's OFFICE,

SAVANNAH. June 20, 1901. J
ON and after SUNDAY, June 20, 1881, Passen-
" ger Trains on this road will run as fol-
lows; r.srr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-13

-. per cent Exchanre-lono.
81 lo ~ 20 81 ssh Government bonds duh
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22
Marahfeld NaWS.


The verdict of the jury in the case
of the State VS. Cochran lately tried
at Neilsville, was received here with
a feeling of great satisfaction, and
the people rejoice that he again enjoys
his liberty, and is INDICATED before
the public.
Geo. ingalls, has purchased the
dwelling north of the bank, formerly
owned by John Brautmire, for which
he paid 500.
The higher department of the vii
lage school here closed on Friday
last, and the Prof. Mr.. Meit:h left
on the next day. His loss will be
deeply regretted by the fun loving peo-
pie of this place.
Editor G. Fl. Clark. of the Marsh
field Times has just laid the founda-
ton for large and commodious ofice
on Central Avenue.
The nomination of DR.. Barrett for
Assembly seems to give universal sat
isfaction here.
Messrs Beatty & Blau have nearly
completed their warehouse and will
soon commence the purchase of grain,
and we learn will also deal in -four
and feed.
Miss Rose Phillips, highly res
pected young lady of this place, died
of typhoid fever on the 10th inst.
There are several cases of typhoid
fever in town.
The roads and bridges were quite
badly washed by the late heavy rains.
and numerous stacks of hay in the
marshes foated away and were destroy
ed.
The surveyors are now at work run
ming out a line for the Neilsville and
North Eastern r: r: from Neilsville,
to Marshfeld. 1t generally under
stood that the company will solicit the
aid of the townships along the route,
but the sentiment of great many
of the cit liens is against granting the
aid!
The contract for the construction of
the school building at this place has
been let to Mr.. Vannedom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22
HGEWe had the Measure Of exam

GIVE had the pleasure Of exam.
lining the Heating and Ventilatine
Apparatus, being put in our school
building by the Ruttan Manufacturing
Company, of Chicago, under the
supervision of their Superintendent,
Mr.. F. M. Bailey, and in our judg-
ment it looks as if it would work ad-
mirably. A brief explanation of its
construction and workings may be Of
interest to our readers and those who
have children to send to school. There
are two furnaces, made entirely of cast
iron, each weighing five thousand
pounds; one warming the north half
and the other the south half of the
building. There are large fresh cold
air ducts leading to the furnaces, or
air warmers, from the outside. This
large volume of fresh ALI becomes
warmed to a proper temperature, with
out being burned and rendered wholly
unfit for desperation as is the case
with ordinary Hot Air furnaces, and
is then carried to the rooms by means
of large brick fues. AS it is imposs-
ible to put two quantities Of air into
a room at the same time-the room
always being full of air, the cold or
foul air being heavier than the pure
warm air from the furnace falls to the
bottom of the room and passes out
through perforations, made in the base
boards, then underneath the floors
and is collected into the foul air shaft
and escapes into the outer air. Thus
we have flow of pure fresh warm air
Trough the rooms continually, equal-s
thing the heat without any perceptibl
draughts, and, as Mr.. Bailey informs
us. there will be an entire change of
air every twenty minutes in the whole
building. Our children will no longer
be forced to breathe the same IMPURE
air over and over again untilthe stupe-
fying effects of dark venous blood
poured through their brain is uhhappi-
ly most apparent where there is ex.
pected to be the highest degree of
mental activity. Great praise is due
to the School Board for this step in
the right direction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22
Atwaters Situation.

! find that nearly all the preachers
of the west Wisconsin conference be-
lieve that the matter in regard to-
Atwater vas vile plot to ruin him.
The report met him in'about an hour
after it started, He said those men
will not say SO to my face. He and
one or two others went to them and'
demanded an answer as 20 whether
they had reported so and SO. They
neither affirmed nor denied Where
upon Atwater surprising the matter
would end there. took the train for his
bone This was where he made q,
mistake. He should have arrested
them for defamation Bat be let them
ship. and after he left, they swore out
a writ and pursued him. The case is
in court. The conference will probab-
II appoint committee to investigate
the case after it is disposed of by the.
civil court Nineteen tventieths Of
the better class in the community are
said to believe him prosecuted man:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22
The Hayden Cochran Murder Triah
THE JUDGES CHARGE.

NEILsvILLE, Wis, Sept. I5.-The
judges charge to the jury this morn.
ing cited the law relative to the taking
of human life, reviewd the evidence
and presented among others the follow
ing deductions:
There are no facts which tend to
bring the circumstances of this killing
within any of the definitions of justi-
fable or excusabie homicide. There
is no testimony which tends to avail
that at the time Of the homicide Che
deceased was engaged in any attempt
against the defendant or any other
person, nor that it was necessary for
the defendant to Kill the diseased in
his own defense or in defense of any
other person against any attempt
which the deceased was then making,
nor did it seem to the defendant to be
necessary to kill the deceased for any
such purpose.
The severity of the charge proved
surprise to the many who had been
carried away by Storrs' sentimental
eloquence. The jury have been out
nine hours. 1t was estimated by a
resident attorney. who is well acquaint-
ed with the Jurors, that seven of them
will decide tie case according to the
law. which means conviction, while
on the other hand, it is claimed that
three of the jurors expressed an opin-
ion favoring Cochran, before they
swore to impartiality. Sheriff Phil
pott should not be suspected in any
illusions to jury packing. He is .
conscientious officer.
In spite of the judges charge, the
jury at Neilsville finally agreed to
acquit Cochran. The most agree
BILE thing about this verdict as about
the defense is its frankness. There
is no hiding behind a plea of insanity.
1t plainly says that killing the Sc
Queer of ones wife is not murder.
The only thing that prejudice Cochran,
apparently, is the fact that he did not
kill Hayden before.
NELsvILLE, Wis, Sept. 16.-The
jury returned d verdict of acquittal in
the Cochran case at the opening of
court this morning, and the judgement
was received with vociferous cheers,
The audience crowded the auditorium
to suffocation. When first polled the
jury stood eight for acquittal and four
for manslaughter in the third degree.
Another vote resulted in the addition
of one vote to the majority. After
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
vote stood eleven to one, and this
morning the innocence of the accused
was unanimously agreed upon,
When the result of the deliberations
of the jury was promulgated the ut
most excitement prevailed, citizens
almost universally applauding the
verdict. In the afternoon the ladies
of Neilsville gave dinner to the jury
and counsel, which was attended by
nearly every resident of the village.
Speeches were made by Storrs, Gen.
A. G. Dodge and G. NJ. Webb, who
thanked the ladies for their manifesto
ton of encouragement during the
trial and the compliment rendered the
counsel for Cochran, and all who have
crowded the village for the past fort
night departed for home on this even.
ing's train.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22
Our President.

In case President Garfield should
die, the Vice President Gen. Arthur
according to the constitution wilt be
made President. The first question
that arises is. What course will
Vice President Arthur pursue We
would suppose one Of his first moves
would be to give the present cabinet
officers Cordial invitation to remain,
and then FOR him TO persue the same
course President Garfield had so sue
cessfully and ably begun 1t seems
to US in this way he would not only
viudicate himself from the insulting
threats made him by ANONYMOUS letter
writer's. and make for himself friends
and an honorable record among the
list of Ex- Presidents. We have no
doubt but what Vice President Arthur
will persue about the same course
President Garfield has already begun.
We clip the following from the U. s.
Constitution in reference to the death
Of Presidents:
In case of the removal of the Pres
ident from Office, or of his death,
resignation. or inability to discharge
the duties of the said office, the same
shall davolve on the Vice President,
and the Congress may by law provide
for the case of removal, death,
resignation or inability both of the
President and Vice President, declar-
ing what officer shall then act as Pres
dent, aud such officer shall act accord
ingly, until the disability be removed,
or President shall be elected.
LATER President GARFIELD died
at 1885 B. NJ. on Monday evening
the 10Th inst. Vice President Arthur
then becomes our President. Our
only hope is that he may be equal to
the emergency and in every way satisfy
the expectations of the people in this
time of trouble and anxiety
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22
T. Barrett for Assemblyman.

Mr.. Barrett, we had never met until
the meeting of the Assembly conven
ton in this city last Thursday evening
the 18th inst. We found him to be
a very pleasant gentleman with COM
manding appearance. He has good
command oe the English language and
is very earnest speaker. He is a
native of Pennsylvania, and served in
the union army till the close of the
war. After The war be moved to
Mississippi where he purchased cot
ton plantation. Being drawn in pub
lie life and of course politics, he oc-
{cupied prominent position in that
state for Sc 7erai years. He is now
resident of Taylor county, where he
ovns'a large farm and has a large
practice in his profession. During
our campaign last fall he stumpped
Northern Wisconsin for the Republi-
can National; Ticket. AS public
speaker he has no superior in this
part of the State. and is emineutly fit
ted by education and national ability
to give this district a good represen-
tation in the Assembly and do honor
to himself and the republican party.
Mr.. Barrett told the convention that,
he had'no DARRELL to spend for his
election, but he had lip enough, and
ne would spread that far and wide
throughout the district. Mr.. Barrett
is what you can call poor man, but
he is upright, honest and good citi-
zen and that is just the kind of a man
we want to represent our interests
in the Legislature. Don't fail to vote
for him in November,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22
Wood County Teachers Institute and
Examinations.

Examinations.
A Teachers Institute, commencing
October 18th, 1881, at 9 A. M, and
continuing one week. to be conducted
by J. B. Thayer, will be held at the
School House in CeHtraIia..
Mr.. Thayer has been with US several
terms, and it is well known to the
Teachers of the County, that he ranks
among the first as Conductor of In-
stitutes,
Let every Teacher be on hand and
improve this opportunity.
Let every District Clerk in the
County see to it that Teachers cngag-
ed by them have been in attendance
at the Institute.
Teachers will provide themselves
with text books, pens, link and paper.
Examination WIFI be- Held at the
close of the Institute, in the same
building beginning Friday, October
21st.
Exainifiation at the School House
in Matshfel6 October 2Sth and 2sth
beginhingat ga: M. of the FIRST day.
All interested in the Educational
welfare Of the County are cordially
invited to attend the institute and'
Examination.
CHAs. A. 6doN,
County SUPP Of Schools.
Marshfeid, Wis; Sept. u, 1881:
VIZ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22

we received marked copy OF the
Beloit Free Press with Press notes in
favor Of Col. o. C. johnson, for Sec
rotary of State. We know nothing of
Mr. Johnson's ability, but would
Jude from the favorable notes he re-
ceives by the State Press that he is
Just the man we want.
~We went over to SpsHord &
Coles yesterday and could hardly get
iuto their store for ne,o goods of all
descriptions were piled up in front, in
the middle and on either side. Why |
it's just emmense, and they say that
if lo,o prices will sell goods they are
bound to sell. Their line Of Dress
Goods in plain and brocade is very
nice, but the late styles plaids are
perfectly handsome. Then their fan
nels of all colors and all grades Ia
Guiding pressed sudiopsra, of all shades,
Waterproof's until you can't rest.
Hosiery enough for all Wood county.
And a thousand things too numerous
to mention. Just 60 in and see for
yourself. Sept21w3
We clip the following article from
the Minnesota Pine Island Ne,cs. 1t
speaks for itself and shows that even
ia that State the trial has been watch
ed with interest:
The testimony Of Cochran, in the
murder trial at Neilsville Wisconsin
Monday leaves little to the imagina-
ton. He told the story of his own
shame in exceedingly plain language.
He apparently does not mean to let
motives Of false delicacy stand in the
way of saving his neck. 1t has been
clear enough all the time that the
plan of his counsel WAS to appeal to
the secret or confessed sentiment In
every mans heart; that the wronged
husband who kills his wrongsr is alb
solved by his wrongs from the guilt OF
murder. IF the lessons of experience
teach anything, and the Nsilsville
Jury is an average human product,
Cochran's neck is safe.
Fred Closuit who left our city July
1st, for Switzerland, returned home
last Sunday evening. He left the
port of New York on the 7th of July
and landed at Charbourg, France, Ju-
ly 18th at noon. While in France he
visited Paris and other smaller places.
He then left for his native home at
Martigny, Switzerland, where he spent
some ten days visiting among old
friends. After enjoying ten days wis.,
it at home he went to Rome, Italy,
and remained there only three days
on account of the accessive heat.
He enjoyed his visit at Rome, and
visited the catacombs. From Rome
he returned to Martigny, Switzerland,
and had another pleasant visit with
his people, after which he bid his rela-
tives goodbye and returned to France,
where he sailed from, for New York.
While in France he met an American,
who happened to be from Appleton
Wis. They had long talk about the
Cochran Hayden murder trial. He
speaks in highest terms of his journey
and expects to make another if his
life is spared and he is prospered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22
Lieut.. Gov. Bingham for Governor

Within few days the Republicans
will meet in State convention for the
purpose of deciding who among the
many able men of this State shall be
selected to fill the various offices at
the gift of the people. The most
duty of those selected to
the interests of the State
will be in naming the next governor
This question is one in which many
interests are involved, both Of State
and local character, and should re-
ceive at the hands of the convention
the most careful and scrutinizing at
tention. The press criticisms for the
past two or three weeks, with reference
to the candinacy of Rusk and Warner
by different opposing rings-the Cam
eron-Sawyer faction for one and the
Keyes boom for the other--have been
extensively published and faultlessly
punctuated by local and State papers
One would imagine from all that has
been printed with reference to the
gentleman named that the people OF
Wisconsin had decided in advance
of the convention that one of the two
must necessarily receive the nomina-
ton. However this may be, the con-
vention has not yet been held, nor has
a nomination been made. The repre-
sentatives of northern Wisconsin will
present name as familiar to the peo-
pie of the whole State as that of any
legislator within its limits--a name
which the electors of the whole State
have delighted to honor in time past,
and one which has added additional
stars, not only to his name, but to the
history of the State as each year of
his public life has receded into his
tory-a name which has attached to
it no charge of "ring or "bossism" -
that of Hon. James NJ. Bingham.
Although Mr.. Bingham's fame is
we'll known to the people of this State,
as statesman, his past history to
many may not be as familiar as to
those residing in bis home district,
where We have watched with pride, his
steps up the ladder of fame
and usefulness. He was born in Pes
~, Wyoming county, N. Y. Febru-
airy 8, 1923. received an academic sdu-
cation; is by profession lawyer; he
came to; Wisconsin in 1854 and settled
in Palmyra, and from thence removed
to Chippewa Falls in 1871: was a
of the general assembly in
1868, 1864, 1869 and 1870; and in
the last year was chosen as speaker of
the house. Was a major of the For
tieth' Wisconsin volunteer infantry
during its-t term of service in the army.
He was elected Lieut.. governor in
1877, and was reelected to the same
office in 1879, receiving che of the
largest majorities over aec6tasd to any
man in the State
No man in Wisconsin stands higher
in point of solid ability and genuine
By diht of his own merit
As a servant Of the people he has come
to be recognized as one of the strong
men and trustsd leaders of the State.
With nohe of the hand-shaking ard
oacErubbfng demagogue in his make
up, he gained his eminent position by
virtue Of his merits and ability as a
nan and legislator.
This is the candidate northern Wis
,onsin will present as its choice for
governor, and I'M doing so. it believes
hat it will esh o the wish of the peo-
Die of the whole State irrespective of
ocsiity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-09-22

The Opera Concert Company, COM
prising the pricipal members of the
"Strakosch' Grand Opera Company
will be in Grand Rapids, Wednesday
evening October 18th with Abbie Car.
rinston as nrima donna: