davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fras
tons in fifths in pronortlon

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes Of $3.50. $3.50
Approximation Prizes of 500 49, 45e0
approximation Prizes Of $50. 80. 1850
I,s61 Prizes, amounting to........... ..S265, 500
Application forrat to clubs should be made
only to the Office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. Make p. 0. Money Orders
PAYABLE and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express Tall sums OF So aud upwards
by Express at our expense) 70
NJ. A. DAUPHiN,
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. 4. DAUPHIN.
COZ Seventh street, Washington. ID. c.,
Or JNO. 3. FERNANDEZ.
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23

To make a salad that is certain to please
all tastes, you need only use Durkee's
Salad Dressing. Nothing equal TO it was
ever offered. and none so popular. Ii is a
superb table sauce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23

The following communication was read:
OFFICE

The following communication was read:
OFFICE
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS
SAVANNAH, June I6, 1881.
To the Hon. Mayor and aldermen Ottg Of Sa-
cdHRdh.
GENTLEMEN have the honor to transmit
the following resolution. which was passed at
meeting of the Board of Sanitary Commits
sloners held this day:
Res0tCed, That the Board of Sanitary Com
missioners OF Savannah respectfully recon-
mend to the Honorable the Mayor and Alder
men OF the city of Savannah that the contract
for building of sewer from Waters road to
BHbO canal tl,000 feet in length be withheld
until such time as will preclude any risk OF
producing sickness during the present sum-
mer and approaching fan months. l am,
gentlemen, your Obedient servant.
j. 7. MCFARLAND, MD.
II. o. and Sec. B. 5. G.
The communication was received for in
formation, and the bids presented for the
above described work ordered to be returned
unopened.
4 communication was received from DR..
Benz. +. Sheftall, Coroner of Chatham coun-
ty, calling attention to the unsanitary condi-
ton Of Morgue in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Referred to Committee on Health and Gene
terry with power to act
No further business, Council adjourned
FRANK i. REBARER,
Clerk of Council,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23
CRY GOvERNAIENr i.



SAVANNAH. GA. Wednesday. June IS. 1854
COuAcil met this evening at So'cl6ck Pres
ent-HOn. David Wells. Mayor pro tem.; Al
dermen Hamilton. Thomas AfelI. Hanlev.
O'Connor. Minis. Derst and Hamlet
The minutes Of regular meeting OF June 4.
and adjourned meeting Of June II, were read
and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The COmmitte on accounts renort that they
have examined and found correct biIlsagainst
the city amounting 10 fifteen thousand three
hunafed and siXty-nine dollars and Gftv-four
cents a. per accompanying schedule. and
recommend that the same be passed for nav
mtht- ID. K. THOMAS,
Chairman Committee on Accounts
The report Of the committee was adopted.
anq the accounts, as per schedule annexed,
were passed for payment:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23

bE AIueTman IIamIeI-
ResOl0ed, That the Committee on Streets
and Lanes be, and they are hereby authorized
TO have q retaining wall built on the south
side of River street, opposte the lot OF the
Electric Light Company, and street in front
of same, east-total length lbs feet.
Adopted.
BY Alderman Hamlet
ResOLCed, That the sum Of two hundred dol
lars be appropriated towards paying the ex-
penses OF the recent annual parade of the
lire department, being fifty dollars for each
company as usually allowed for this purpose.
Adnnfqd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23
publications..
1900 SUMMER HOMES.

ESRkE handbook containing list of summer
a hotel and boarding houses along Hudson
river and in Catskiu Mountains. with terms.
attractions, maps and illustrations. sent to any
address upon application, with Scent stamp,
TO +. /. BURRITT, Eastern Passenger Agent
West Shore Route, 1858 Broadway, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23

Savannah. Florida { Weston HI

fan trains Of this rad are run bF Central
(e0l Meridian time wi aich is 35 minutes cloves
than savannah time.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE
SAVANNAH. May III. 1881.
an AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAJ Ia
" 1884, Passenger TFaiua on this road Viii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23

ARRIvEDUPFROMTYBEE YESTERDAY.
steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23

BARKS.
Nor lNOrl. -. Hamburg. sid Nav 6.
\ = Nielsen Nor, Ganslaa, Trieste, sd May l..
Idea Utah. Cacace, OpOrtO, sid May 9.
Suovo Mattc0 tItall. AncaldO, Penarth, sid
Feb via Table Bay.
N0rlen (N0rl. MOrtensen. Belfast, sid May 49,.
Goodrich tBrl, -. Buen0s A. res, sid Apr H..
Chris kuudsen lNorl, knudsen. GoOle, sid
May -.
Argentine Utah. McreIlo, Trapani via Rio
JaueirO. sid April -.
New York For. Berg, Limerick. SID Nav 10.
Corfu ,Brl. Fisher. Rio Jaueiro. sid Nav Is.
Riug,iove (Br'. --, Rio daneirO. sid Nav Is.
Hitar Aus. Raudich. OpOrtO, sid June u.
LoreuzO ChiofinO 1tal), Maguasca, PrOvi-
dence. sid june Is.
Casas (Spl. Rodriguez. Havana, CID June II.
Maria ,ltal], Ca1era, Lisbon, sid May II.
sCHOONERS.
Edith Seward, Tall. Baltimore. sid May G,
via Dcmerara ana Orchilla.
G0udvisch .Dutch). Teensma, BuenOs Ayres,
sid April II.
WIN Drury, Bond. Bath. SD June "A.
Harry Sadler, Hopper, RockpOrt, Me. sid June
Island City. Vo0rhis. Baltimore. up June 90.
Lucie Wheatley, Warren, at Baltimore, June
~.
Emily F Northam, stetson, Philadelphia, cid
june 10.
Geo " Churchman, Risley, Philadelphia, cid
June Is.
DeMory Gray, Brewster, New York, up June
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23

Steamship Chattah0Ochee. New York
Bark Errs gon Nor. Antwerp.
schr Mary r Graham, Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23

Per steamer David Clark, from FeTnandina
aud way laudings-I Epstein Y Bro. \ Lelller
hard Bros x Co, II Henderson, w Miller,
W & jackson.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's Bluff
and way landings-W / Miller, 4 Cdmpbell.W
Wight. Garnett, : * Co. Jos 4 Roberts 4 Co.
Rutherford * F, II 6 Green, 6 G Wilson, J
Helmy' ID Bacon \ Co, \ Letter, Baldwin
x Co.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and wav
laudings-Baldvin y Co, W jackson, Car
nett. = X Co. Peacock, n & Co. Kennedy q Il,
j T. Wiihams * -. W Chisholm. JnO Law
ton. W MillcE, y 4 MattoX. Mrs Mead. John
Bresnan. Wa 5 Clarke. NIohr Bros, r
Roberts n Co. H0lcOmhe. q n Co. Butler & :.
Mrs III Charlton. b Guyer. W NJ L4anIer.
Z Roach q Bro, Flood, Order, i New
ton.
Per steamship City Of Macon from Boston
T. X K, :. x W Rv. Southern En- Co. Louis p
Ashby. Acosta & f., n B0ley < son. + FL
singer, Jno Cunningham, J Douglass. g &
y : GuckcnhcImer, a Emstcin's sons. Fleming
& n. NJ Ferst 4 Co, : GUCkeuheimer x son. 4
J Ives, Herman Il X. Meiuhard Bros x Co,
a J Miller n Co, Lee Roy Myers, a ; Nichols,
ID Myerson. y Lang x Bro, ROurke. l.
stern. J ROscnheim & Co, JnO sullivan, Solo
mons & Co, Weed \ c.
Per steamship NacOOchee. from New York
Acosta n +. r J Acosta. Bendbeim Bros x Co,
ID Brown. % BCtler, b } Cuubedge. q L Cope,
W Cherry 4 Co, Chess, G < Co, Cohen x b,
Convent Of Mercy, Crawford Y l., Jno Derst,
Jno Cunningham, nasher X Co. Deutch.
" NJ Davidson, J a Douglass. Einstein & l.,
NJ J DOYLE. q Eckstein Co, Eckman 4 Y,
] Epstein & Bro. J ii Estll. / L Falk 4 Co,
VIM Estill. B Fernandez agt, NJ Ferst n Co,
Gus Fox. Frank x Co, Eretwell \ y. J II Fur
Der, l. George y Co, p Germaine, L ii
Giles GOrham, e L Gilbert 4 Co, 4 Hanley,
Gray X OBJ, ) Guckeuheimer x son. ID Hogan,
Haynes & r. J a Herschhach & Co. + NJ Hun.
Hvmes Bros h Co, W e. Jackson. ID Lester,
Lang Bro, Dr J q Leiiardy, hidden x B.
II III Levy & Bro, Lilienthal X X. Jno Lyons,
L Masters Lippman Bros. NJ Mendel & Bro,
u Mchenna. Meinhard Bros \ Co, = Piano,
MOhr Bros, McDonough X b, J McGrath x Co,
Lee Roy Myers. II Myers x Bros, .Ino Nicol-
son, est Jno Oliver. 4 Z Altmayer 4 Co. c II
Parsons, Paulsen x Co. B Reedy, ! J
Porter, A q Robinson. Russak x Co. { ID
Rogers. ii RuWe. III Sanders. e Saussy. Joe
SoEuier, Fl solomon X son. SOlomOns & Co. L
Savarese & Bro, A + smith x Bro. I Thorn
ton. Southern TX Co. II ID Walker. Weed & Z,
ID Weisbeia. 4 NJ & & W West. :. Z 4 W Ry,
q, w L Tel Go. Ga & Fla Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23

ARRIVED AT T1B BEE ! ESIERDAT.
Bark Agfer ,Nor., Tobiaseu, Limerick, in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-23
.shLrntnn 2nlelIiarnrF.
MONDAY. June q, Iss
HuprWEn WEeuruUa

lIIW'IaNs y IIIG . ISL
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamship CITY OF Macon. Kelley. Roston-
Richardson 4 Barnard.
Brig Robert Dillon. Hawkins. New York,
with mdse 10 order; vessel 10 Master.
steamer David Clark. Daniels. Darieu,
brunswick. Fernandina and way landings-C
Williams. Agent.
steamer Katie, Bevin, Augusta and way
landings-Jno LaWton.
Steamer Mary Fisher. Carroll, Coheufs Bluf
and way landings-W T Gibson. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

HF1e1 M NAenG1Ons
 Only two voting boxes at the polls to- day.
 A BeIva Lockwood parade will be made in Guilford tonight and Mother Hubbard dress es, beavers and clusters will be worn.
 The feast of All Souls day was observed yesterday in the Catholic churches. The ser vices were we'll attended.
 The Ladies' Church Missionary association will meet this (Tuesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity chapel building, Temple street.
 The silver wedding of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Parker, of Hartford, finely celebrated by his people at the chapel of the South church on Saturday.
 MT. Charles Wilson, of the general insur- ance agency on Chapel street, has handsome ly improved and enlarged his residence on Humphrey street.
 Evarts Cutler, of the fine art store on Chap el street, whose money drawer was robbed on Saturday, says there is no shadow of suspi- cion attaching to anyone in his employ ment
 There will be line of boats for duck shooting off Merwin's Point next Saturday, the more the merrier. This will be the first of the season and the ducks are quite numer- ous in the locality.
 A purchase of 35 feet of land on West Water street from the estate of the late Jo- seph E. Sheffield has been made by the Con solidated railroad company. It adjoins prop erty already owned by the company.
 The Young Mems Republican club hold an important meeting at Loomis' Temple of Music on Thursday evening, the object being to form permanent organization on the ba- sis of the Brooklyn Young Mems Republican club, which has done much effective work in the campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
4 SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Officer DohertY Shot by
 Warren Hotchkfss of Westvf1Ie-
 The Consequence of a Political Dis
 cussfon.
 Yesterday afternoon dispute arose be- tween Warren Hotchkiss, of Westville, and ex-Polieeman Michael Doherty which finally culminated in a shooting afray. It seems that Doherty had met Hotchkiss previous to the shooting and accused him of assisting in the election of Sheriff Gates in order to keep Jailer Stevens in his position. Later on the parties met on Crown street, when another war of words occurred and during the melee pistol was discharged. A crowd gathered and MT. Hotchkiss sought refuge in Gibson Halls Crown street meat market, followed by an infuriated mob who cried, Lynch him, lynch him.' Special Constable Harvey Dorman and two or three other Specials" were soon at the scene of disturbance and one or two regulars" arrived soon after. The maddened crowd rushed toward the meat'market with such force that the show window was partially demolished and for few moments riot seemed imminent. The officers at last restored quiet and MT. Hotchkiss was taken to the station house where he was charged with assault with intent to kill and also with drunkenness. A small seven shooter was found on MT. Hotchkiss person when he was searched, one chamber of which had been discharged. Doherty also went to the police office and made complaint against Hotchkiss and then went to his home. A physician was called and on examination he found that MT. Doherty had been shot in the feshy part of the right leg. The doctor extracted the bullet and sent word to the police office that MT. Doherty would not be able to appear in court this morning. MT. Hotehkiss was kept in the lookup until 10:30 o'clock last evening, when bonds in the sum of $500 were furnished for his appearance in court this
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
YEARS AGO.

A New Haven Remfnfscence Apropos
 to the Tariff Questionable Fate of a
 New Haven Establishment.
 An elderly gentleman remarked recently: tsThe tariff question is to my mind strik ingly illustrated in New Haven enterprise years ago. The fate of said enterprise tends to prove the position of the Republican cam paign speakers on the tariff subject, that if there is reduction of the tariff many fac tories in this city will suffer. I refer to what was known years ago as the old carpet fac tory.' That enterprise was in existence in this city some thirty or forty years ago, but they were obliged to discharge their opera tives on account of reduction of the tariff to such an amount that they could not com pete with foreign importation of the goods and the parties who had invested capital there lost what they had invested therein. as one of our present most venerable and most respected citizens can testify. The concern promised to be good lift for New Haven and might, had it continued to re- ceive the benefits of ''protection, /" realized large fortunes for it's conductors and been very much of benefit to its employees. Had it been protected the business would no doubt have increased to such an extent that thousands of persons might now be employed there proftably in carpet making, and it would have been perhaps the leading carpet manufactory of the United States. The fae- tory was located, I think, at the foot of Greene street, and was composed of a center building of three stories with long one-story wing at each end iu which were the looms. Most of the workmen in the facto- " came here from Scotland and were a great acquisition to our city, and some of them became numbered among our most respected citizens. Proba- bly all of them are now dead, though some of their children are with us. My inform ant, whose father or relatives were employed there, said he was too young to understand why the factory was closed and his father out of employment, but he remembered be- ing told the reason was that the Wings were beaten, the Democrats successful and the tariff taken off by the Democrats, the result being that the carpet manufacturers here could not compete with Europe and had to suspend. For time there was great distress among the operatives, they had to come from Scotland to work here and knew no other trade except the weaving of carpets, in which they were adept. So much for this straw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

Ehe Interest in Town over the EIec-
 tfon-Both Sides COnfident-The Vot-
 ing Places.
 The interest in to-day's election in the city has reached 8 stage which is almost exciting among Republicans and Democrats. Both sides are confident of electing their respective candidates. The campaign in the city was not as animated at first as were previous campaigns, but in the last two weeks the public interest in the result has been keenly alive. The Democrats were very sanguine of success when Hancock was nominated and are even more so now, while throughout the city Republicans appear to be equally as confident. The campaign parades have been numerous and interesting and the processions have afforded much interest to the public. The campaign speaking has been sufficient in quantity and quality to give all 8 clear idea of what the great parties claim and t'the issues" have been discussed very spiritedly on both sides in the last few days as far as individual members of the body polite hereabouts are concerned. To- day the great question will be decided and numerous shareholders will soon be re- ieved of their official duties. The returns will be announced to the public tonight in many places, at the New Haven Opera House, which will be open till a. m., at the principal clubs, at the Ameri- can Theater and elsewhere. It is not generally expected that the result will be ascertained as to the whole United States be- fore the EEswallows homeward fly" It is conceded that it will be some hours later than that time. All are expected to act like good citizens, and ''fre-water" is prohibited 1of4o 4lo1 1e Hha turns from New Haven town and city will be received as usual at the First ward polls, and as the city election does not enter into the contest the result, in this peculiarly i'm poItant city of the State said returns will be ready at comparatively early hour The different State tickets are given elsewhere. The voting places are as follows:
 1st District-86 Crown street, Register building.
 2d District-1S Park street.
 3d District-170 Congress avenue.
 4th District-Corner Congress avenue and West Water street least side.)
 5th District-79 Wooster street.
 9th District-Corner Hamilton and St. John streets.
 7th District-197 Hamilton street corner of Lo- cust.
 8th District-76O State street.
 9th District-45 Dixwell avenue.
 10th Dstrict-101 Wballey avenue.
 1tth District-100 Ferry street.
 18th Dstrict-39 Clay street
 18th District-Franllin Hall, Westville.
 14th District-Engine House, Annex.
 18th District-Next north of old school house, Townsend avenue, Annex.
 The ballot boxes will be opened at o'clock q m and close at o'clock D.
 LOOK OUT FOR MIssPELLED NAMES ON YOUR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

Last Housing Republican Rallies Of
 the Campafgn-Enthusia Meet-
 fngs-Ffne Illuminatfons.
 Bristol Republicans had fine demonstra- tion last evening. A number of out-of-town companies were present, and there were fine illuminations. Gen. Hawley was the speak CT of the evening.
 The Republican rally Saturday night at Hartford, was exceeded by none of the cam paign for enthusiasm and interest. Senator Hawley and Hon. John R. Buck spoke. There was fine torchlght procession. Hon. Francis B. Cooley presided.
 Gen. Hawley spoke in Danbury Friday evening to a large audience. Hon. L. Brews- ter presided. The Plumed Knights of Dan bury escorted the speaker to the hall.
 There was a very large and enthusiastic Republican meeting in Meriden Saturday evening. The opera house was crowded in every part, about two hundred citizens oc- cupying the stage. Hon. William H. Bulke- ley, of this city, opened the meeting in good speech for fifteen or twenty minutes, and he was followed by Joseph L. Barbour, Esq, of Hartford, for two hours in one of his able and forcible addresses
 There was fine parade of Boys in Blue at West Winsted Friday evening, and the dis play was called the most important ever seen in the place. There was general iIlumina- tion all along the line, and supper when the parade was over.
 fine rally was held at Occum Saturday evening, the best of the campaign in that section. The residents of that place and Versailles vied in making the illumination beautiful. The Occum and Versailles com panies paraded together with Q company each from Taftville, Baltic and Hanover.
 The campaign meetings closed last night with Republican rallies addressed by promi- nent speakers as follows: Senator Joseph R. Hawley, Bristol; Judge J. B. Quillinan of Derby, New Haven; Hon. Charles H. Pine of Ansonia, Ansonia; J. A. Tibbits of New London, East Hampton: Hon. Joseph L. Barbour of Hartford, New Milford; Captain Patrick O'Farren of Hartford, Windsor; Hon. Lawrence Harmon of Illinois, New Haven; Hon. John M Hall of Windham, Hebron; Rufus s. Pickett, Esq, of New Haven, Chester; H. P. White of Brooklyn, N Y., South Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

Fer1Oma1s
 Chief of Police Webster, who has been i'll for about two weeks past with erysipelas in the head, is still quite sick
 Cards are out for the wedding of Lillie P. Roberts of this city to Francis D. Wiley, a former resident of Hartford. MT. Wiley is the only surviving son of the late Captain A H. Wiley.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Leete, of West Haven have been bereaved of their little fve-vear-old boy, who died suddenly yesterday mornine, of pneumonia.
 Dr. Wellington Whiting, prominent phy- sician of Canton, O., died suddenly on Satur- day of paralysis of the heart. He was na- tive of Colebrook, in this State, and a rela- tive of Captain V. B. Chamberlain, of New Britain. An older brother, also a physician, died during the past year.
 Richard NJ. Moore, of this city, aged 23, a nephew of DooTman Richard Moore at New Haven police headquarters, and head clerk in the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. on State street for several years, died at his home. No. 12 Bristol street, yesterday morning. De- ceased was very popular young man, hay ing many friends The disease which caused his death was brought on from strainino the muscles of his back and spine in liftino . sack of coffee few weeks ago. The fnneraI will take place from St. Mary y'sschurch We'd nesday morning. St. Joseph's T. Al. &R society will attend
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
He is a Firm Republican.

w. H. Corton, colored, of Ill West Di- vinity school, Yale college, writes: May say through your paper that am a Repub- ican and that the man who reported that am Democrat is base liar. Any man who can support Cleveland and the solid South has no right to the respect of honest men, black or white
 The Orphan Asylum Donation Visit
 Next Thursday, To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Owing to the rain storm of Thursday last the annual donation visit to New Haven Orphan asylum was deferred for one week. All friends of the institution are cordially invited to be present on the afternoon of Thursday, Nov. 9th.
 The managers also wish to thank those who came last Thursday for their generous contri buttons, which will be individually acknowl- edged before long.
 MARY B. BRISTOL, Asst. See'y. On behalf of the Board of Managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhma and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases, with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-04
CAMPAIGN APPROPRIATIONS.

The Register Accounts of DuIIness
 in Business in Artisan Street Prov
 en to be Untrue-Why There is a
 -DuIlness fn the Business of the
 Country.
 The alarming report of the terrible state of affairs existing in various parts of the city among workingmen in the city published in the Sunday Register appears to have emana- ted from the brain of very imaginative re- racter. The statement that the employees of the Artisan street establishments cannot earn their salt, so dull is business, is pronounced absolutely false. Work in Herrick & Cow ells is brisk They are running on full time. Hobart E. Smith reports good busi- ness John Adt is at Grapevine Point, not withstanding the Register reporter thought he was doing business on Artisan street and his employees were starving. The E. Stan nard 6 Son foundry is overrun with work, being unable to fill orders. John Adt has plenty of orders and more coming in. MT. Adt has travelled extensively in the West. He was told by manufacturers everywhere that they were waiting to see how election turned out. If MT. Blaine is elected they will begin work on full time everywhere, but if Cleveland wins the doubt about the action of the party on. the tariff will cause a further continuation of the dull times.
 These are fair, candid statements.