davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13

See to it that young misses and children
are fitted perfectly with shoes. Those worn
too short harm the foot for life.
WALLACE b. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13

A Negro Murderer Taken From jail bl
Mob aud Executed.

LAFAYETTE, La, July IAN armed body
Of men, about 100 white and 80 colored, rode
into town last evening, broke open the parish
jail and took therefrom Felix Hayes, colored,
who in jealous fit last Thursday near Clar-
enceco murdered his wife, cutting her throat
with knife and then hitting her on the head
with an axe. He was taken to the scene of
his crime and executed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13
The Pope WIZ Request Hospitality

ROME, July 12.-The Osservatore Romano
says that should the pope be forced to exile
himself from Rome he will not ask sovereign
ty from any power, but will merely request
temporary hospitality, as ne will certainly
return to Rome.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13
New Houses for Sale.

~ All my houses in New Haven located on
Nj nice resident stfvets; all new, witball conve-
niences. AS Ibuilt them and own them, can
eell ct q much lower price than you can duplicate
pest left Look ct photographs Of some Of them In
window Of 4. B. Smiths shoe store, $50 Chapel st.
GEORGE Z. AUSTIN, Owner,
mA16 "a Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13

Cricket at LIVERPOOL.

OI. INIHNSnU1sd3 OU1y NJ -O1I0-l3otI OI tt1e
town of Djarkend, in Semiretchinsk, has been
destroyed by an earthquake.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

A late dispatch says that Laur and Thorn
son fought duel this evening. Neither wa
hit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President Leaves for Door Park--A
Respite Granted tho Three Indian
Territory murderers.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-President Harri-
son, accompanied by Secretary Window and
his family and Private Secretary Halford,
left Washington at O'Clock this afternoon
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for Deer
Park, Md. Before leaving the President said
that the length of his visit to Deer Park de-
pended a great deal upon circumstances. He
expected to return to Washington next
Wednesday, but he might find that there was
no special necessity for his presence inWash-
ington, in which event his return would be
indefinitely postponed. The chances were,
however, he added, that he would meet bis
cabinet in Washington next Wednesday. 1t
was learned from another source that Secre-
tary Window and Private Secretary Halford
will return to Washington next Tuesday, re-
CARELESS of the Presidents movements.
The President has granted respite until
August in the cases of Jack Spaniard
Joseph Martin and Elsie Jayne, convicted of
murder in the western district of Arkansas
of murder in.the Indian territory and SEN
fenced to hang July II.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 12.-President
Harrison, Private Secretary Halford, Secre-
taly and the Misses Window passed here at
745 this evening en- route to Deer Park in q
special Baltimore and Ohio car. Mayor
Shuck, Judge II. W. Hoffman. State Attor-
ney D. w. Sloan, Hon. Lloyd Lowndes and
Others were received by him. The presiden-
tial party had dinner on the car. Secretary
Window and the President walked around
the depot. A thousand people surrounded
the train. At Martinsburg en- route little
Mabel Howard of Cincinnati was introduced
to the President and was taken on his lap
and kept in the Private car for half an hour.
The President was not tired and responded to
salutes of the crowd from the platform of
| the train.
DEER PARK, Md, July 12.-Ths President
l arrived at 10 o'clock tonight.
DEER PARK, Md, July 1.-THE carriages
of ex- Senator Henry q. Davis and Hon. Ste
phen B. Elkins met the President and party
| The President was received with cheers. He
drove Immediately to the Spencer cottage
where Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee awaited
him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13
FOR SALE.

~ House and Barn, centrally located; price
ID low and terms easy.
Also several low priced houses and lots on
installments,
A few of the finest building sites In the city, on
Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester
avenue and the adjoining streets Beautiful.
center efthe city. nsw horse railroad is pro
jected and certain to be built ct an early day.
sJ METDON. IL Exchange Bullding or
90 hSuse COR Manafeld and DiVlsion streets,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13
CANVAS SHOES.

The Most Comfortable and Durable Shoe
for Summer wear. have full assortment
for Ladies, Misses, Children, Gentlemen
Boys and Youth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-13
DEATHS.

BURDICK-In this city, July i2. 1880, George Aus.
tin Burdick, aged IS years, "a days.
Funeral from his late residence IS Carlisle street,
Sunday afternoon, July "A, at O'Clock. Rela.
tives and friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
LINSLEY-In this city, suddenly, Frank Joseph,
only child of Frank j. and Estelle Linsley, aged
eight months and one day.
Funeral services Sunday at three O'Clock p. m.
Burial at the convenience of the family.
SPERRY-Iu Westville. on the 18th inst, Gay
Sperry, aged Ga years, months. IL days.
The funeral will take place from his late residence
Main street, Westville, Sunday afternoon at 8
fully invited to attend. Burial later.
GOODSELL-In this city, July II, very suddenly
Burdett H., only son Of James H. and Mary s.
Goodsell, aged 81 years.
TaOMPsoN..In this city, July II, Mr.. Charles
Thompson, in the 87th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, a3s Grown street,
at p. m. Saturday, July 10. Friends and &C.
quaintances are invited to attend the services
without further notice. 2tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
POLITICS IN VIRGINIA.
MALONE OPENS TIE CAMPAIGN
AT ABINGDON.

ea1ator Daniel and Others Hold
Democratic Meeting at the Same
Place at the Same Time Malone
neclines G. Democratic Challenge for
Joint Debate-An Outline of His
Speech.
ABINGDON. VA, Sept. 23.-This was
field dav in politics for the people of this
Washingto1) county and the adjacent
counties for many miles around. Gen.
Malone made the opening speech of the
canvass for the republicans and received
tba plaudits of a considerable crowd.
The general spoke for a free bal
Iot fair count and an honest
ret,,rn of votes. He ridiculed the idea that
there is danger 10 our civilization from The
nresence of the colored man, and said such
sentiments were employed as mere scare
crow to excite prejudice and fear in the
hone Of divertiag the white working man
from casting bis ballot for the candidate
be honestly prefers.
HERE TO STAY.
The colored man. he said, is here to stay :;
he is in a great measure life-giving power
10 all our Industrial pursuits; he is by in
stigct a republican. and naturally q pro-
tctlonist, and his vote is needed to protect
tbe state from the democratic dogma
of free trade. Gen. Malone made
vigorous argument in favor of
protection and presented some striking fig
ures to show the marked development Of
the country, and especially of Virginia,
under the protective policy. He strongly
urged the repeal of the generous and hate
fun internal revenue system, and advocated
the Blair bill for the help 1t would give to
free schools.
THE STATE DEBT.
As to the state debt, the general asserted
that an honorable and satisfactory settle
ment could be effected, but he did not
outline his plan for such settlement.
because, he said, the democratic managers
would straightway say, me too." Let the
people give the republicans the power to
dispose Of the matter, aud it should be
quickly done, or the trust returned to those
who bestowed it. The remainder of the
address was devoted to severe criticism of
the democratic management of state affairs.
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
United States Senator Daniel, R. Taylor
Scott and Col. Barton also addressed a large
crowd of democrats. Both meetings were
in progress at the same time, and while the
interest Of the republicans III Gen. Ma
homes speech at times seemed to flag, the
democratic speakers held their crowd we'll
in hand and drew off many from Gen. Ma
homes meeting. Overtures were made by
the representatives of the democratic speak
ers to tie Malone representatives for
joint discussion, but the latter declined
A REPUBLICAN BOLTS.
Judge Robert W. Hughes of the United
States district court. who is here, to-day
announced his determination to support the
democratic state ticket. He has been a
staunch republican since the close of the
war, and is considered one of the ablest
men in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
I DAILY, $40 A YEAR. \
J 8 CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY al.25 A YEAR J
QUEBEC IN MORE PERIL
A POSSIBLE LANDSLIDE IMPERILs
900 HOUSES.

A Fissure That, Was But Few Inches
Wide Three Days Ago Has Nov
Opened Five Feet and is Fifty Fee
Deep-Immediate Removal From thi
Houses recommended.
QUEBEC, Sept. 25.-Dennis Herrigau. so,
os Michael Herrigan, who succumbed I.
wounds received in the recent landslide
died to-day.
The remains of several Of the victims re
covered yesterday were buried TODAY. Thi
funeral of Thomas Nolan, who was mem
her of (the Eighth battalion, was conducte,
with military honors.
About sixty men employed by the citl
are now at work with steam engines ami
derricks removing the debris, and the worI
is progressing rapidly.
THE NUMBER STILL MISSING.
Those well acquainted with the Iocalit,
assert that the number of persons yet miss
ing is fifteen or more.
photographers are busy taking views d
the cliif sides and the different places, oi
orders OF Gen Cameron and Mai. Mayn.
OF the royal engineers. These gentlemen, In
company with several engineers and scien
tihc men, have surveyed the terrace and
adjoining rocks.
NEW SOURCE OF DANGER.
They examined newly discovered cracl
which runs 200 feet south at the east end 81
DuHerln terrace. That ilssure was three
days ago but few inches wide and Is now
about feet wide and some 80 feet deem
Ten. Cameron expressed his opinion yery
Clearly on the subj ct. Not only the housel
on Champlain street adjoining the heap a
ruins, but all the houses on both sides ana
on the whole length Of the street, number
ing about 0O0 should be deserted. not ot
account OF immed ate danger, but becaus
stones are daily loosening and tumblinI
down, constituting u permanent danger d
the passers by. IL is the generals opinio,
that the houses Immediately under thl
threatening rocks should be vacated in
stantly, or another catastrophe will sooI
add new horrors to the lugubrious train 81
woe.
BLACKS BODY RECOVERED.
This evening the remains of Henry BIacl
were recovered Mrs. Black and an adoprel
daughter are at Hotel Dleu. They know
nothing yet OF Mr.. Blacks sad end. Afeu
PAID by the city are working night and day
TO recover other bodies
| A meeting Of citizens under the presE
dsncy of Mayor Laughter, took place thIl
afternoon. The city councillors were pres,
ent In body, as we'll as the first citizens d
the city. Committees we're organ
lied to collect subscriptions from
the citizens and others Tn,
aid committees will confer Will
the members of the government IL
order to secure help from thaI
quarter if possible. The meeting unaui
mously voted lanks TO the officers and men
OF "B" battery, who, during thirty-si1
hours, worked iacessantly to rescue bodies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS.
A. 2. Campbell CT Kansas Considered
for the Flace.

A. 3. Campbell CT Kansas Considered
for the Flace.
DEER PARK, Nd, Sept 23.-It is ru-
mored that President Harrison is consider
ing the appointment of A. B. Campbell of
Kansas as pension commissioner. Private
Secretary Halford said tonight that the
appointment might go over until the Presi-
dent returns to Washington.
Gen. Nathan S. Goff was expected to-
night to accompany the Presidents party
on the West Virginia Central railroad trip
tomorrow, but he telegraphed at late
hour that he could not 60.
MAI. MoRRILL's MENTION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Coagressman
anderson Of Kansas says that the dispatch
o. yesterday to the effect that President
Harrison, through him, had desired Con-
gressman Morrill, to consider proposition
looking to the appointment Of the latter as
Commissioner Of pensions is incorrect He
says that lie wired Representative Morrill,.
asking whether he (Anderson) might
present his name to the President for that
position, but that the President knew moth
ing whatever Of such action, nor had Mai
dent.
Iae candidacy of Gen. Charles E. Brown
ol cincinnati for appointment as commits
sloner of pensions is believed to have been
greatly strengthened by the withdrawal of
Don' MeTrllls name from consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
CATTLE ON TRN Roor.
The Minnesot2 Law on the Subject
Declared Unconstitutional.

The Minnesot2 Law on the Subject
Declared Unconstitutional.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 49, In the United
States circuit court here this morning Judge
Nelson delivered an exhaustive opinion,
holding the Minnesota meat inspection law
unconstitutional and void. He held that it
wus in plain violation of the COM
mercial clause of the consti-
tuition. which provided that congress
shall have control of commerce between
the states and with the Indian tribes. He
also held that it was in violation of the
clause Of the constitution which provides
that the citizens of each state shall be enti-
tied to all the privileges aud immunities of
citizens Of the several states.
ARGUED AT GREAT LENGTH.
The case Yves argued at great length last
week BY w. II. Sanborn for the petitioner,
Henry E. Barper, who applied for his dis
charge under a writ of habeas CORPUS on
the ground that this inspection law was
void, and by ex-Attorney General Cole and
G. W. Bum IN support Of the law. The
court granted the petition and discharged
Barber.
EFFECT OF THE DECISION.
This decision opeas the state of Minnesota
throughout TO the sale OF dressed beef from
-%AA~ 1A@s4ono N<.tt f+tlA ~ tEtftiCtily
settles the validity OF the law compelling
inspection on the hoof, because there is no
court except the supreme court Of the
United States that has authority to
reverse or override this decision, and
it becomes q law of the land until it is
reversed and as an appeal could not be
heard In the supreme court for from three
to five years, aad it is not at all probable
that the decision OF two so aole jurists as
Judges Blodgett and Nelson would ever be
reversed. II in effect kills tho Minnesota
cattle inspection law.
DISEASED CATTLE KILLED.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 23.-The
state inspector to-day killed twenty head
of cattle at Bleischman's distillery at Mill
stone, Somerset county, and twelve head
on adjoining farms, that we're afflicted with
pleuro- pneumonia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
4 DRUNKBN DRIVER.

onlc Party Driven Over an EN-
pankment and Several Hurt.
~ -lIIISSBURG, Sept. ga special from
rs,ri ,', 1 a. says: "a party of thirty young
ha4 pie went out into the country yesterday
~, oaliu wagon for a picnic. On their
.o. urn the driver, being under the infiu-
ng ~ ~ Aquor, drove over bank, throw
sSr,oi' oIe horses, wagon and party over
sdlvv ,S: 1orty feet in hight. All were
Srriggoain injured, and Patrick Flaherty Of
ser4 '-sileid - and James Neylane of the Erie
sn,os 90 osdly crushed internally that they
e1gsio'. ilVe, Others received painful CON-
triver. Ina an cuts, but no broken bones. The
'ahes Lewis, is seriously injured. 4"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
CoLoRED PEOPLE CELEBRATE.
Fifteen Thousand Pour Into Spring
field (Ill) for a Big Time.

40AO AAA4sl All q AAk -AAAOs
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 29-To-day be-
ing the twenty-seventh anniversary of the
issuance of President Lincoln's emancipa-
ton proclamation, the colored people Of
this and neighboring states celebrated the
occasion here with considerable pomp and
ceremony. Delegations we're presel lt from
poiLts in Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, Ken
tpcky, aud from the principal cities Of
Illinois to the number of $4,000
Speeches were delivered by Gov.
Fifer, Attorney General Hunt, Senator
Cullom, Sidney Hinton, the first colored
representative in the Indians legislature,
ex Gov. p. B. Spinchback of Louisiana and
number of others. John R. Lynch, fourth
auditor of the treasury, delivered the ora
ton of the day. An organization, known
as the ex-slaves' union, was also TO DE
formed.
CELEBRATED AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 23.-The negroes of
this city and vicinity celebrated the twenty
sixth anniversary of the emancipation
proclamation to-day with a creditable
parade, after which they repaired to Tur-
ner hall, where speeches were made by sew
eral prominent white and colored speakers,
and festivities of various kinds were in
dulged in.
THE CELEBRATION AT BOSTON.
BosToN, MASS, Sept. 23.-The 25th an
niversarv of the issuing Of the emancipation
proclamation by President Lincoln was cele-
brated to-day with appropriate ceremonies
and addresses.
The celebration opened with public
meeting under the auspices of the Wendell
Phillips Club and the Colored National
League. The meeting was largely at
seaded Warner johnson of Cambridge
presided and Rev. Joshua Young
Of Groton, the only clergyman
officiating at the funeral of
John Brown, offered the opening prayer.
The address of welcome Was by George w.
Putnam OF Maiden, who outlined the strug-
giles of the abolltionists and the progress of
the colored race for the past twenty five
years, and said it would be poetic justice to
see Fred Douglass in the presidential chair.
Marvin 3. Lincoln, deacon conant Of New
Hampshire, aged 81, Daniel Whitney, aged
T9, and several others made remarks. Sew
eral selected readings were given and the
Hutchinson family contributed some stir
ring music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24

ROME, Sept. 23.-The TribUna and Capt
tale regard the results of the Frelch elec-
tions as a victory for the republic.
The Di1 etto remarks upon the number Of
citizens who abstained from voting, and
says tnat it considers the result indecisive.
The Fdnfuila and OpiHioae hold that
the elections show an increase of strength
on the part of the Boulaugists, and the
ObserUato Romdno says the result bellies all
hopes Of the abolition of multiple candida
ture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
ROBBED THE MAILS.
Mall Carrier Charges a Postmaster
with Completely.

A NIGH Ohfrlsr OuaTBb5 a FOSOmubG6r
with Completely.
DANvILLE, VA, Sept. 23.-John B. Far
ris, postmaster at Farriston, Charlotte
county, had hearing before the United
States commissioner to-day. charged with
robbing the mail. E. H. Gillian, mail
carrier on the route, confessed TO having
robbed a pouch of two registered letters,
and testified that Farris left the
bag open and told him to extract
the registered letters and divide the spoils.
He did rob the pouch of the letters and
gave Faris part of the money stolen. Both
parties were sent on to the grand jury.
Faris is a well-known citizen of Charlotte
and has heretofore borne good character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
SHOWING OF TEE CHARLESTON.
Inc New Cruiser Almost Sure to Be
Accepted.

Inc New Cruiser Almost Sure to Be
Accepted
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The official re-
port OF the trial board OF the new cruiser
OuafeSton was received at the navy depart
ilent from San Francisco to-day. The re-
port shows the maximum horsepower de-
neloped to be 6,S16. while the average
b3oner was considerably less. making a de-
noIa under the contract requirements,
0''iiig Tor about $50, 900 penalty.
STRONG AND WELL BUILT.
I'll Inc board stated that the hull. fittings.
stlsmeS' machinery, boilers, etc., were
S.iGhg 1,.lg and well built and in conformity
da I4sa the contract aud changes made by the
ffCotaItHent, and that the vessel was suf-
meo. mTo.tly strong to carry her coal equip
veoay eoaey called attention to the better
MUM mum maintained by the improved air
na@ naaI adopted by the contractors, by
sds save5 OF which fully $50 horsepower was
NJ, NO action has as vet been taken
ser. Sem ! The report, Secretary Tracy being alb
edI, az present, but the vessel will undoubt-
GUY be accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
KILLED HIS WIFE.

The Woman Kissing q Negro When
the Fatal Shot Was Fired.
CULPERPER, VA, Sept, ga murder
occurred Saturday night on the farm of
Sam Jones, about four or five miles from
thisplace. Some negroes we're having a
Saturday night "cake walk" at the house
of James Fitzgerald. During the evening
one of the negroes present kissed the wife
of Fitzgerald, whereupon the latter seized
his gun and fired at his wife, the whole
charge striking her in the side and making
a dreadful wound. She fell aud expired in
fifteen minutes, After committing the
deed Fitzgerald coolly walked up stairs
and went to bed. He was arrested and is
now in Jail here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
Coming to This Country.

ROME, Sept. 23.-President Samalh of the
Ecclesiastical academy is going TO Wash
ington to assist at the Inauguration Of the
new Catholic university in that city. He
will also be present ut the conservation of
the bishops of the new American sees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
Prisoners Raoana.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 23.-At Harlan
Court House last night eight prisoners, by
means Of a hand spike, removedea log Of
the jaiI wall and made their escape. Two
or three men charged with murder were
among tine lot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
Spain and the Rimans.

MALAGA, Sept. ga report is current
here that the Spanish gun boat Coca
drilo was fired upon by riffians on the
Morocco coast, and that the gun boat re-
piled, destroying a number OF Moorish
houses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
TO ISSUE NEW STOCK.
Action of the Directors Of the Louis.
Vile and Nashville Road.

Vile and Nashville Road.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company to-day, it was re-
solved to issue $13,0O0,O0O new stock, the
proceeds to be used to retro SO, ,462, 900 col
lateral trust 6 per cent. bonds at
no A special meeting Of the stock
holders viii be held in Louisville
on October /, TO ratify the action of the di-
rectors. Stock is offered to the present
stockholders in proportion.to their holdings
1t is also proposed as part OF the scheme to
commence the payment of dividends in
cash en- July l, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24

Nine Men Badly Burned-Two OF the
Number are Dying.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. ,Sept. %. --An explo-
sion of gas occurred in a coal mine near
Dayton, Tenn, t is morning. Nins men
were badly burned. G. W Branscon, in
side boss, is reported dying, and James
Knight, it is thought. cannot live. The
other wounded men are colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-24
a FIGHT EoR LIFE.

Desperete Struggle Co OVerpower a
Would-Be Murderer.
MONTAGUE, MICH, Sept 23.-George
Doele. a watchman, left his work Sunday
morning, slightly intoxicated, with the full
purpose Of killing his aged wife. she was
not at home, so Doelle thought his step
daughter, Kate Klopf, aged 20, would do.
He asked her to look down a well aud then
struck her twice with an ak, but failed to
seriously wound her. An alarm was raised
and Marshal Ginger went to the house,
where he found Doelle hiding under the cell
lar stairs with a long, double edgedlknife in
his hand. The quarters were small, and
the marshal's revolver was knocked out Of
hts hands