davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
Sudden Death of a Former New London
 Young Man.

uSAh.
 Many of the young men of New London will learn with much regret of the sudden death of Eiphalet E. Brown, jr., of Macon, Georgia. He was nephew of Mir. Israel F. Brown, of New London, and resided with him there at one time. Young Brown resolved to take a pleasure ride with a conductor friend, MT. Stewart to Eufaula. The train was composed of 8 long line of freight cars with a passenger coach attached. When at Byron station, seventeen miles from Macon, the deceased complained of being sleepy, and asked for place to lie down. Conductor Stewart got some bed clothing from one of the train hands and made him pallet in the lower part of a cab. MT. Stewart did not see him again until the arrival of the train at Oglethorpe, when his attention was called to him by train hand, who said, 'sYou had better take bird 's-eye view of the top of that train, as you have some top passengers D Mr. Stewart went to the window and saw a man lying full length with face downward. He called him several times, but received no reply MT. Stewart says: 1T then got my lamp and went on top of the cab where he was lying. and as soon as the light fell upon him rec
 
 Brown. I called him by name received no answer; raised his head saw the bruises and blood, and said to my train hands: My God, Liph is dead! The train being in motion got some of the men to assist me in getting the body into the cab, where laid him out the best could When the train reached Stewards crossing called the engineer and fremen and informed them that Brown had been killed on the train, and supposed by having been struck by the Flint River bridge between Montezuma and Oglethorpe. We all returned to the cab, where we inspected the body and came to the conclusion that his neck was broken by coming in contact with the bridge.''
 The deceased was about eighteen years old and the son of MT. E. E. Brown, a we'll known and highly esteemed citizen of Macon, who for many years was proprietor of Browns Hotel, now managed by Mir. George O. Brown. E. E. Brown is now proprietor of Browns National Hotel. The deceased was engaged in the office of the hotel and gave promise of winning much of that successful reputation that has accompanied his father through life. When quite child s.Liph" fell from the Brown Hotel, receiving such in- jury that his head had to be trepanned. It is singular that after escaping then so mirac- ulously he should have been saved for so dreadful fate as finally befen him9
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
Personal.

with the strictest integrity and fidelity. Personal.
 Governor Bigelow left yesterday for Bos- ton.
 The late David S. Brooks, of Hartford, left $50, 1000.
 Miss Clara Barton, of national fame, is in this city, guest at Judge Sheldons.
 Sheriff Raymond, of New London, leaves in short time for Texas, where he is to re- side in the future.
 King Kalakaua, who is now doing the vest will sail from San Francisco for Honolulu on the 22d inst.
 Dr. A. H. Stevens, together with Mrs Col onel s. J. Fox, left yesterday for months visit at Topeka, Kansas.
 Lieutenant Colonel Morgan, of this city, inspected the State property of Co. H, Mans field Guard, Middletown, yesterday forenoon.
 It is good news to hear that MT. Stoddard will deliver course of his brilliant illuminat- ed lectures in New Haven during the coming winter.
 Many in Clinton are bereaved in the death of Miss Hattie Farnham. an estimable lady aged 37. Her death was caused by cerebro- spinal meningitis.
 The late Edwin Foote, of this city, left property estimated at over $200. .o00 He was the largest stockholder in the Yale Ma tional bank.
 Henry Kimberly, formerly of West Haven, died in Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 3, after long illness, borne with great gentleness and forti- tude. His age was 65.
 The late Lemuel Humphrey, of Hartford, left $225, 900, mostly in stocks and real es- tate, which goes to son in Philadelphia and two children of son deceased.
 E. M. Lay. president of the Spiritual Cir ele association, was presented Sunday even ing with pair of gold bowed speetacles as token of respect from the association
 MT. Caldwell III. Colt has purchased of Gouveneur Kartright, of Bristol, R. l., his sloop yacht Wizard for about g., ,0o0. MT. Colt and party of friends left Hartford in the yacht Sunday.
 Attorney H. c. Baldwin, of Naugatuek, has adopted the current western style and come out in the ReUteeo with card to the public nominating himself for representative to the coming Legislature.
 The funeral of Mir. c. w. Griswold, form- CT proprietor of the Sunday Gzobe, took place from his residence in Buckland Saturday. He established the Globe in April, 1a76 He leaves some property, which will go to rela- tions in Wethersfeld.
 Thomas F. Daly, of this city, formerly of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11

The will of the late Ezra s. Brooks has been ad- mitted to probate, the executors being Hannah E. Brooks and Henry P. Brooks. The use and improve ment of the estate under the will, will go to the widow during her fe and at her death the property will be divided into eight equal shares for distrbu tion among the children of MT. Brooks The heirs sare Mrs G Welles Root, Hannah E. Brooks Marietta Brooks Henry P. Brooks, Charles ". Brooks, Ezra Brooks Lydia Q. Brooks and James s. Brooks, the share of the latter being placed in trust with G. Mslles Root The homestead will be kept intact for ten years after the dea'h of Mrs Brooks unless by majority of the children 1t shall be decidd div ide it. The will was slgned January 4, 1879, and was witnessed by Joh k. buck, Joseph B. Pierce and Ar thur F. Es Esgleston-HaYtford Post,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
City Court Notes.

OHGy court NUNes'
 In the City Court yesterday morning James F. Don- nely John Grealy and Catherine Greatly the alleged shoplifters and confederates the two female pick pockets, o'Hare and Hayes and in whose behalf they supposed to have visited New Haven, were charged with theft and conspiracy and found guilty The costs of the court three months in jail was the sentence. These were for ofenses committed against George H. Cooper of 231 State street The cases against them for similar ofenses against Norton Co., were partly heard and will be decided f-day From the evi 1ence it would seem that the fine and costa against them would be doubled
 Mrs. Jennie Carpenter, of 5S Bradley street, was before the court yesterday morning on charge of sssaulting Mary Hartenstein, who is prominently identified in the "Dr.' Brown abortion case She was found guilty and fined S and costs
 Yesterday morning United States Deputy Marshal Bill arrested Earnest Hirsch and took him before United States Commissioner Johnson T. Platt on the charge of violation of the revenue law in peddhng tobacco and cigars without having paid the special tax. The hearing continued until Thursday next at Il o'clock and Hirsch, being unable to furnish $500 bonds, WAS locked SD.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
Railroad Suit settled.

The New York and New England Railroad company settled long contested Saturday. involving the ownership of that part of road in Rhode Island suit brought by stockholders of the old Hart ford, Providence and FishEin Railroad company was decided by the Supreme Court of Rhode Island in favor of the New York and New England Railroad company spring. but the claimants petitioned for rehearing. Ra .her than await the action of the court in the matter the New York and New England company pays $5, ,00O as & compromise, and decrees were entered Saturday in it's favor. This payment gives the company immediate possession ot S4Sl,ooO of underlying bonds by the city of Providence and awaiting decision of these suits
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
Superior Court-Cr1mInal side-Judge
Court of Common Pleas-Judge Torrance.
City court-criminaI side-Judge shel-

This court will re-convene this morning at 930 o'clock which is the for the future assembling of the court. This court adjourns at 4:so p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11

oS St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11
"FUN ON THE BRISTOL. :"
THE BOSTON IDEALS,

The Boston Ideal opera company will give three performances at Carll's Opera House this week. On Wednesday afternoon and Thursday evening ''The Mascotte" will be presented, and on Wednesday evening tsOi- vette." Nearly all of the old favorites are still with the company, which has become the representative English opera company of this country. Seats for all three performances are now on sale at Loomis' Temple of Music
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-11

All Wool Hors
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

THE BATTLE OF THE CowPENs.-The
legislature has been asked to contribute
. small appropriation for a monument
70 commemorate the Battle Of the Cow
pens. There is scarcely q doubt but
that the request will be granted. The
request is conveyed to the legislature
through the following letter from Sena-
tor Bayard:
HoN. r. WILLIAMS, Speaker, &C.:
DEAR SIR R:-Will you allow me to call
your attention To the enclosed letter 10
me from Mr. Courlenay of South "a Carolina
me chairman OF the Com itJee on Inc
Centennial Celebration OF the Battle OF
the COWpens. The comm nicalion will
explain and commend ITSELF and have.
ventnred 10 dIanght a short resOi ution or
theCharaeter indicated by Mr., Courten Az
and n you approve IL, II eau be intro.
duced Into The Legis ature
As 70 The appropriation it proposes. IL
a. very moderate, ard i believe will not
meet ooJection on any score. The GLORY
Of the sLfug9les of our orelathers Tor The
not be suffered TO die out Of remens brance.
fer they were those In which our v hole
people had n share, and was marIeu by
no sectional spirit,
earnestly hope that the resolution
may meota una nimOns and hearty an n.
port in both houses of the LegislaIure ol
DeLawars--one .of the Old thirteen"
Yours truly and respectfully,
4. 4, bAA ARD,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
N H r WIN E
OR
TONICA SPECIFICA.
A Boon 20 Roth Sexes

A REMELS WITHOUT A RIVAL for
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil.
lty, Sexual Disorders, over indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, M we'll as from the pros
trat1on OF old age. It's curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been nCtested 10
by The most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPEHMATURRHEA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPorENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C.. &C.
IL has been in use over forty years. and
10 to-day the most popular remedy for
The diseases aforementioned In tine
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
TO diet, is pleasant In taste, and setter
than all, IL is sure, safe and certain cure.
IL III no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own merits, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1896, this remedy has
, always been sold for y much larger price
than that for which IL is now sold: but
owing TO the fact that the time foi the
payment of an enormous royalty upon its
manufacture has expired. IL ib offered 10
the suffering OF botn sexes at one dollar
per box, SO as to be within the reach OF
ALI; At which price IL Will De sent to any
address free further charge.
Address, DR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce St, PhIIa.
May be consulted ON ali diseases By By
nAh. dAW emos
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

THE MAYoRALTY.-Ast the election
for city officers does not take place un-
I'll September, it is quite too early to
speculate as to candidates. However,
for the want Of something else to say
1t appears the News has started the
matter. 1t took the liberty to place
Col. Whiteley's name as a candidate for
Mayor before its readers, without any
authority whatever; and Col. Whiteley
has authorized the GAZETTE to say he
Is not candidate, and would not accept
. nomination were 1t rendered him.
The names mentioned in connection
with the Office by the Democrats are
Walter Cummins, Esq, Mr.. Isaac q.
G. Pyle and Harry Sharpley, Esq. The
Republicans have put forward the Dames
OF q good many, and among them
4essrs. n. L. Lichtenstein, John W.
Baker, Caesar A. Rodney, A. P. Beeche.
and Capt. Macalllster.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
wEDNEsDAY. FEBRUARY Q, ASA.
SEnLue HIsH.-Tbe high price at

SkLLUe HIeH.-Tbe high price at
which all good interest paying stocks are
selling has been theme for comment
In all the financial papers, and in per.
sonal conversation for some months. A
fall has frequently been predicted.
But instead rise has been the realiza-
ton Of every change. Yesterday at q
sale Of the estate of the late Robert
whitaker, by M. Thomas Il Sons, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, a very heavy
amount Of stocks Of about fifty different
corporations were put upon the market
and the prices were even higher than
the sales quoted At the stock boards.
One hundred shares OF the Philadel.
phias WILMINGTON and Baltimore Rail-
road Company, the par value Of which
10 $50, ssld for $74.25. This is the
highest quotation we ever heard this
stock sell for ; and it does not look
much like the proposed new road had
disturb I'd the confidence of investors in
ths prospects of this valuable road and
It's able management. Three hundred
and forty-three shares Of United New
Jersey Railroad and Canal Company,
rar value 500, sold for $ls3 % and So
shares Of Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company, par $50, for $3.50.
Bank stocks sold very high, and in most
cases at an advance. Good six per cent.
stocks rating at about one-third above
their par value.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
EvrDxHrLY Mr.. Conkling is tn

EvrDRETLY Mr.. Conkling is the
most quarrelsome member of the Sem
ate. 1t had been already stated that
he was not on speaking terms with
three or four Senators of his own par
~, and day before yesterday he used
such insulting remarks toward Sena-
tor Butler as to produce a retort from
which Conkling will be compelled to
place that Senator with others on his
list 10 whom he does not speak, and
yesterday he opened a fresh quarrel
With Mr.. Hayes about the New York
appointments, that it is likely will not
be closed during the latter's life time.
In there any wonder that Gov. Sprague
could not remain in Washington with
such q man visiting his house daily
Certainly not.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

showed In 1870. To determine Ii Alright
our merchants must be permitted to go
to the Clyde, or wherever ships are the
cheapest, aud buy them and place them
under the protection OF the American
nag, or, In other words, our prohlbitory
navigation laws must be repealed. To
that every iron ship builder in the land
will cry out, "But that Is free trade" {"
So IL is, and 1t at once raises the very
important and decisive question whether
1t is better that the 0,000, 900 we are
now paying to foreign ship owners shall
continue to be paid TO them merely, as
MIR. Garfield said in 1870, "to Increase
the profits OF those who are engaged In
building vessels for the coasting trade,
or that We shall begin to keep IL at
home by transferring the trade OF foreign
ships TO ships owned by Americans"
Free trade Is not always an uEmixed
evil, and 1t would not require much ar
gument to convince fair minds that free
trade in ships, as Mr.. Beck now suggests,
and as Mr. Garfield in 1870 suggested,
Is better thing than directly taxing the
entire Americas people $l0,000,000 pet
annuh for the benefit of q monopoly Of
ship builders. If 1t can be shown that
not to repeal the navigation laws, with
out paying people to embark in ship.
building operations, will benefit the
country to an extent beyond the $780,
OOO, 900 per aanam which our shippers
are now paving 10 foreign bottoms, then
by all means let the navigation laws re.
main unrepealed. Ii the iTee-trade argu.
ment In connection with ships 10 good At
all, would he equally good ifthere were
but single iron steamship yard in the
United States. But when IL costs the
country Sl20,000,006 annually aud
makes this great country a country
without ships or commerce, merely to
put money in the pockets Of few ship
builders, who are not content with a
law, but demand, in add.
lion, subsidies for building ships, II is
not good at all on the contrary, 1t is
wholly bad, and Senator Beck now Is
and Representative Garfield was right
u demanding that our merchants shall |
be permitted to buy ships wherever they
,an buy them cheapest, and by the act
II purchase and ownership entitle them
% the protection Of the American flag
precisely as II they were built in MIR.
Blaine's own State OF Maine.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

TEE NEW YORK SAVINGS BANKS. -
The Herald speaks in the following
glowing language of the savings Of
the people of that city and State:
"The most glowing pictures given
by the early Spanish Adventures of
the El Dorado on the Caribbean Main,
and the almost incredible narrative Of
Cortez, De Soto and Pizarro, are to be
discounted In this practical day by the
condition of society in the Empire
State of the American Republic, as set
forth in the unromantic figures furu-
ished TO the Legislature by the Super
intendent of Banking. As these fig-
ures are not Canadian they may be ac-
cepted as truthful. There is nothing
fishy about them; they are plain, di-
rect and very satisfying. They show
that during the past year the lower
and middle classes of the population
who patronize savings banks have add.
ed $45, 900, 600. This statement alone
is an evidence of the astounding pros
perIty that has come to the country
during the past twelvemonth, but
when considered with certain other
facts 1t increases ones amazsment
wonderfully. To fully appreciate the
significance Of these figures IT will be
necessary to take retrospective glance
at the condition of the savings banks
of the State during the last three years
In the year 1873 the people we're fore
ed to draw on their earnings, and their |
earnings were, it would appear, only |
sufficient TO support them, for during !.
that year the deposits fell OFF $13,- |
74S, 4l9, and of this amount the de- |
cline in New York city was SlO, ,943,-
900. In the rest of the State it amount
ed to $2,805 900. 1t is also worthy of |
remark that during 1878 the numb
Of depositors decreased "a, 533. Mark
the Influence of prosperity during the
year 1879. The banks not only re-
gained the 34,533 clients lost during
1873, but added IL. .906 new ones TO the
list, so that the books showed an
Increase Of 54,439 ,depositors
over the preceding year. In 1879
the increase on deposits was t20, 1885,
S62, of which amount the savings
banks in New York city received $l0,-
VIZ, 49S. Last year, as has been stat
ed, this grand increase was further
augmented by the addition Of $45, 900.
700 to the deposits.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

THE slave trade Is not abolished By all
the Christian nations, as most people
imaeipe. II Is carried on IN the .Portu-
Ruese Indian possessions OF Timor and
the adjoining islands. The regular price
Of amAle slave from twelve to fifteen
years Of pge is fifty rupees. A female
slave Of tbs same ages fetches from
eighty 70 hundred rupees. The natives
0f the Island Of Macassar are the prin-
cipal dealers In this tralio. Even some
OF the authorities have KEEP. slaves
There has been talk Of stopping the
srafio, but it has never amounted &c
much.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

~ OTlCL- Persons VINO were aral.sin
IN the state OF Delaware for tne Una
states IA tl'tafy serves a. Nay Iuas q
July, 1864, and pail com tnutatila 10
were afterwards again draflel % l.sj Ar
were required 20 pTOcure "A Substitute q
cpter the military seTviae under tle a,lr
dram, will md II tsithelr al VAutige 70 cdnt
IN untcate, either personally OF By isila
with the underslgn ned, VITO has bel st
taoriEesi by the state I.ss isialure % eoliec
from The Secretary OF War, Tie e0nmH'r
ton money paid by such psrspls IL
Secretary oi War having been directed II
ct OF Congress 70 refund the commute
on pS'd un Buch cases. &. h. B. DAT
Uov6T Eet Julv 10, SO,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

"stillsit on the fence ~ heretofore" This
was too much for the venerable judge,
and he replied that he did not care to
make his fatars political attitude q suN1
ject Of familiar conversation. The .re-
porter withdraw.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

A.xoUNo news gatherer recently visit
ed the Indepsndent Party in washiDg-
con and plumply asked him il he would
hereafter act with the Democratic or
Republican party, or whether he would
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

NOTICE.-Dr. Khne's Great Nerve
Rest0rer Is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All dts stopped fTee.-
Send 10 gSl Arch Street Philp t-lphia,
9st 20-lv
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

OfICE,
IN OFFICE oF THE FARsKRs
MUTUAL fIKK iSs. Co.,
or THF ~TATE OF DEL
JASUARV ~ ~
The Treasurer OF the Conpany bfs4
gives notice that ON and alter fcbfaa1
I, 1881, ne Will pay Ia cas.i, 10 pafiie'sf
Titled to r. csive 1t. all balances stAgllsl
To the credit Of mem ers ON the bVha
the company on p ilcies mai tAn
iapsed. Hs viii also pay all amounl'aa
on hcrip cert fic ites, issued Ia los, sad
lave MOI been collected.
". A. LAMoTTE
iang4 eodaw8wlt. lteAsafd'
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

"Ohl why should the spirit of mortal
be proud ~ We give IL up-but when we
see m An driving a PRO I'd spirIted'
team, we uuhesltatingly remark-- At
man uses NJ. B. Roberts Horse Powders
26 cents AT all drug stores. tanl5-lm
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
CA r EFT S!

IL has been the custom here
tofore to buy our stock of car
pets about the 10th Of February
so that we might have them in
the store and ready for sale by
the lst Of March. This year
we bought just one month ear
lier aud now have the most
complete line we have ever
shown. Persons having carpets
to buy would do well to buy
row whilst the stock is new and
fresh, as many Of the bargains
we are offering cannot be du-
plicated. In our last advertise
ment We called attention TO a
line of Tapestry Brussels at IS
cents. Persons came TO see
these goods and found them
better than ad, ertised. We
recommend them and will say
after the assortment is broken
they cannot be duplicated at
that price. In the last day or
two we have received a line Of
pure woolIngrains made directly
to our order, which we are SELL
ing at 75c. per yard. In extra
super lngrains We are showing
the standard makes and choicest
styles. These goods are as low
now as they will be, and are at
the very popular price of one
dollar per yard.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
I,HE WATrs rRIEpuoNE-Tns :,

TEE WATTS TELEPHONE.-Thew won-
\ ders Of n simple Instrument that will
yet make noise in the world. Business
men wanting their offices connected wits
remote parts ca their works will do well
70 call on a. r. Hayden, corner Sixth
and @hipey streets, who has the agency
for the state OF Delaware. Where q line
is now In operation fer trial he refers for
work done. Raferenees: Geo. w. Bush a
son The HARLAN a HollIngsworth Co.
Sos. Bancroft 4 Sons: J. ]. Gallagher a
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
n OTIOE TO wATER RENIERs
OPFIcR or THE WATER DEPART |
hENT, WILsIEoT n, Del..

OTTIJH UF THE W ATEH DEFAKT~
hENr, WILNINoT y, Del.
december |, INI
The tills for 1881 are now ready a
pay able AT the Registrars office Al %, !,
", corner Of sixth aud King streets. ID
law requires tnHt all bills paid on OF q
fore January 3lst, lnsl. the face OF the y
those paid during the month OF FebtuRi
. per cent. additional. those paid dafs
the month OF March 10 per cent ADJ
tio n, "a d any amount TematDing 81
ad after AprIl LIST. 1881, the krg 4
feq quired 10 have the ferruies withdnnI
aud suit Instituted for the recovery Ol n
amount due; aud the water Will mol II
let lu,o suoh premises until such AffelaI
with assessments and - for drawing 81
rules, afe paid.
once hours from Q n. m. TO Up. IN.
WILLIAM J. MORROW, ReglsIEE.
drcl.eod ian ed feh-eld
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
7lulTEK ON THE pkACu

Outer UN rhE PEACH.
IL To every hOusekeeper asl pesA
grower cultivating "A single tree or soT
chard, this valuable work is oierel up
directions for preserving heath p,odSs
Iiveness aud prolonged life. spslI
renedl,s . against that fell dlses.s h,
- etlows." Book 81. ~ IN III postage prs
paid. Information gwen Il desird,
Address, j. kuTTER
tan2D-3lw. West Chester. "a