davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14

Mrs Walker Bates has visited Miss NJ. E, Seeley.
 Miss Lillian Mallett of Tashua spends a few days with Miss Nettie Ward. $. k. Wells brought his wife and child ren home, Sunday, after visit of sever al weeks in Bridgeport. l Rev William Davies of Wales, who supplied the pulpit of the Baptist church during the Summer of 1888 and Edward l.. Smith, former teacher of the Acade- my. now members of the senior class of Yale divinity school, have been appoint ed to speak at the anniversary of the di- vinity school, May IA.
 John Treadwell and wife of Tashua, Mir and Mrs Charles Jennings of Aspe- 1 tuck visited William Sherman, Sunday.
 Easton Congregational church was represented at the installation of Rev Mir Davies at Greens Farms, Tuesday, by it's pastor, Rev b. J. Ogden. Aaron Mallett and daughter Lillie vis- ited at William Wards.
 Charles Morchouse is busy making inn provements on farm buildings of his fa- ther-in-law, Burr Wilson.
 George Gillett is furnishing hay to William Sherman, who has II horses to feed and care for.
 Miss Louie Turney has been quite sick. but is improving under the care of Dr Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
HOYDEN,S HILL.

Mrs ". F. Lockwood picked lettuce from her garden, 9th.
 Mrs Frank Edwards of Chestnut Hill has visited Mrs William c. Bulkley.
 Mrs Belle Tyre is still quite sick; Dr Durham attends.
 Mrs John Hubbell of Bridgeport has been with her father, F. B. Wakeman.
 Mrs Elizabeth Bradley has recently received papers from Chicago mailed in 1886.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14

keeping back quite q large proportion of their milk and go without cans for the rest of the time.
 c. D. II. Kellogg has been elected Fair field county director of the Connecticut creamery association.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
BRIDGEPORT.
ATKINsoN--READ.


 One of the most brilliant weddings the Park City has recently seen was that at Christ church, Wednesday evening, when Rev Beverly E. Warner performed the ceremony making genial and popular Charles Barnum Read of the D. M. Read Co.,, younger son of Senator D. NJ. Read and grand nephew of F. T. Barnum, and Miss Eleanor L., Il Bridgeport belle, daughter of John s. Atkinson, man and wife. There were 1900 invitations to the | church ceremony, where Miss Mabel Greenman preceded the bride bearing a vid F., the groom's brother, was best man, The bride wore a white satin gown, decOlette and en traine, trimmed with Duchess lace, a tulle veil caught 1 with orange blossoms, wore diamonds given by the groom and carried a prayer book embellished with her monogram, from which Rev Mir Warner read the ser vice. There were six bridesmaids in white cashmere and as many ushers. There were only 250 invitations to the reception at 73 Park Place, where every thing was rcdolent with rare eXotics, glittering with gems, while music, re- freshment and princely presents in pro fusion lent brilliant charm to the royal occasion. On their return from q trip South, MT and Mrs Read will occupy apartments at the Atlantic hotel. k. B. Wheeler is at work for the Fan cher X TcnEyck Shoe Go. at Bridgeport.
 Steadily the Work of dredging out West End harbor goes on and steadily the huge dredging machine approaches the railroad tracks, the limit of the har- Dor. Work will probably be continued for a month or more.
 A large addition has been built at the factory of the Thomps Cor set Go.
 A siX-ton plane and a two-ton drill | have just been added to the West End factory of Curtis X Curtis. This firm, which is extensively engaged in the manufacture of pipe cutting and thread ing machines, has built up a large trade. Its factory is at the corner of Garden street and Railroad avenue.
 Michael HurneZak, q Hungarian who was married, Saturday, deserted his bride, Monday, taking $ll9 had giv- en her and $200 belonging to the bride and her mother.
 Charles NJ. Biltz of the firm of Bom- mos l& Biltz celebrated his crystal we'd ding, Tuesday. Mrs Grace Weisncr Davis is conduct ing evangelistic services in the Fairfield avenue NJ. F.. church.
 The Consolidated petition for the con- demnatiOn of IIOusatonic land below the elevator will be heard, next Monday, as Col Stevenson can not be present on Fri day, the day first set for the hearing.
 Sad indeed was the death of Charles, son of ex-Mayor Munson Hawley, at the Hamden bagnio of Jennie Chamberlain, Monday. Though in the prime of life, his diSsipated habits had wasted his | frame, health and money and he died as a dog dieth. His funeral was attended from the family home at371 State street, Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Warner has been very low with pneumonia, but is on the gain.
 pleasant party was held, Tuesday evening, at George Signor's; music by Bliss and Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
SHELTON.

The Baptist |. P.s. .C. E. will cele- brata their second anniversary at the church, this week Friday evening. Rev Mr Bosworth will make an address and Miss Jennie Chadeayne is booked for readings.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
WESTPORT.

According to the Gazette, there is q sentiment in favor of repeating the board of trade fair ill the near future. The success of the one just closed, has, how ever, been so gratifying that the board hcan afford to rest on it's laurels for a while. Besides the articles sold at auc- tion, Monday evening, these were dis Eposed of by ticket:
 Satchel Father Carroll Sewing machine, Mary Driscoll Crib, W. s. Lees Sofa cushion, George F. Thorpe Album, Miss Eloise Thomas Gun, John D. Wood Rifle, Morris Kenney Guess cake, William T. Wood Oil painting, Orlando Allen Butter knives, Miss Bessie Marvin Tea set, Mrs Larry Groom
 The travelling bag was the great prize, 1889 votes being cast, of which Father Carroll of the Church of the Assumption received GAG 1-2; Rev H. s. Still of the Methodist church 2S9 1-2; Rev T. A. Hyde of Christ church 76; scattering, 46.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
EAST VILLAGE.

Rev Mir Chamberlin has the agency for the story of Stanley's latest wonders in Africa.
 Miss Annie Crofutt, who has been away for number of years, is home.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs Mary $. Bennett has visited Vest
 port friends. C. B. Jennings is on an extended tour through the West.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
STRATFIELD.

Miss Grace Cornell has gone to Bridge port to recruit.
 James Screder, while cutting hay, caught his finger in the cutter, but fortu- nately escaped with slight injury. Miss Mary Miller is in Norwalk. O. A. Brothwell attended celebration given by Prof Newell at Norwalk, last Friday evening.
 Mrs Lizzie Douglas of Wilimantic is with E.. G. Wilson.
 Miss Amelia Feibcl still continues her visits to the New York eye infirmary. Happy to announce that Mrs Dea Lockwood, who has been dangerously ill. is slowly recovering.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
BEDDING.

Aaron Treadwell is sick with fever at his daughters house at Bayonne, N. J..
 The Choral dramatic club of Danbury gave an entertainment, "IIome,' at Red ding, Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14

Don't. If It dealer offers you il bottle of Sal vation Oil without wrapper or labels, or in a mntilated condition, don't touch 1t; don't buy 1t at any price. There Is something wrong; 1t may be q dangerous or worthless counterfeit, Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, gen uine package.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14

Bradley Goodsell, who was very sick, is somewhat better.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14

Miss Louise Jarvis has returned from prolonged stay with her sister in Brook lyn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-14
STRATF0RD.

Mrs Edward Bland and son left, Tues day, for Detroit, Mich, to join her hus- band, who is secretary of the Ireland l& Matthews Manufacturing Co.,a new con- cern lately organized in that city for the manufacture of brass goods.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-05

preis ni6t. 1881 murbe Der grejs
nt@t pertbeilt. 1884 murben paul
9eple unb @rnf ben gsiIbenbrud,
gefront, glei6falls ni6t far Elm
ein8elnes Derf, ionbern jlr ihre Sc.
fammtt66giteit. 1887 lit ber Breis
ni9t pertbeiIt uorben, 1890 Hub
allo tpieber 5Uei preiie bisponibel. Mit
gelteigerter 6pannung ermartet man
bic @ntf9eibung tiber oeren Nertbeis
lung. Die erfen brei programmmdBia
Getr6tlten fnb oot,-auBeroem Mnaen.
gtuber. Bon ben bisber insael ammt
getr6nten adt 0i6tern Ieben nur nod
| bier.
= gine sr6bere NnsabI Don neuen
gDetter Sdulen" tpirb in tiiraeffer
Jrtlt auf ben pldben gerlins alfqe.
ltelt lperben. Die Is SUB boben Gdus
len finb aus fogenauniem r&anlt. .@uB"
lGtfen nit 3int) unO i'm &enaif5ances
itpl gebalten. Der GodeI tr1at In bier
NIT 5piegelgtus belesten Mbf6nitten
bic Situqtionspldne bon Berlin o., s..
W., N. Bier paare Gpbinre traaerl
auf 0ieier platte ben Gumpf ber Sdule,
Der ols unregelmdBisss 49ted, nit bier
lbmalen unb bier breiten Geiten, Quf
elnem uebergang rubt, ber abt ben
Seiten Der GduIe entfprehenbe sseIoer
aufweiit. 6ier finben iib glnaoben
tiber pof, SeIesrapbie, Geographic,
Afronomic, Wettertarte unb Yroanoie.
4a ben S@maIieiteu tragen bier gdus
len Elm einfa6es thermometer, elm 0es
berbarometer BEGIN. Marimunr Sberino.
meter. Das Dad 3eiSt 3tpei gformaIs
uhren, SDiem Maprbofer Coon ber
Sternw0rte 3u regaliren), einen Das
turl5eiger uno cine plaitiId5e Weonbfus
gel 5ur t1gIi1sn Demonfration ber
ybafen. Bon gemeinniibigem esSnters
ehe 1T cine In ben Gduleri ii6 finbenbe
fleine Gamrner nit bireftem Selepbou
tta@ Der betreffenben n69Hen ;seuer.
ipebritatiOn un0 Sanitdtswaebe.
yteuli9 1T in @panbau ber 2ieu=
tenant Graf bon pourtaIes bonn ,@ars
oesHegiment au GuB4 aus einem Ienifer
beg 5lpeiten Stodnerfes Der Brebopfa.
ierne auf ben 9Of. binabseiitirst unb
babel 10 fbper oerlebt, boB mon fiir
lsin 2eben fRrtbtet. Sm Offiaiers.@as
ittfo fanb su @bren bes idbeioenben Sra.
tors bon @pnatten Elm Nbf1iebsmabl
natt. Na5 oer Beenbigunga6es @lIens
begab ii9 Der NerungIiidie.na nod feinem
i'm 3tpeiten Stodtrerte befnbli9en Gins
rler, febte fi6 auf bic 8rhfung bes
oneHeu Tenlters unb iliibte feline JiiBe
gegen bas Sopba. Sierbei perIor er
oas @lei6gemi9t un6 ifiifste in ben
gepfiafferten 6of binab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-05

0D1 SieDe 1prQ9, SleDe ssftpr0dD, tD1S
f9lItetr bebeuten2 Dod5 sifterte @itns
tber BET bein @ebanten, baB er bies nun
balb aug itrem Munbe b6ren werbe.
CT feste ii6, einem 3eidDen ibrer Mus
gen folsenb, su ibr, unb f9on nod ues
nigen Minuten ffeuerte er gerabenpegs
benz 3iele gu, bas er fid5 borseiebt bats
te. ST er5dbIte ibr BON benz 8riese feis
nes 8aters unb bab ct paris bolo,
m6gli9etmeiie i6on r1orgen berlaRen
merbe.
Sic uOllen uns Derla6ens fragte He.
Sbre Gtimme mar gana rubig. aber mie
He ibu anblidte, ba gIduhte er 3u erfens
men, baB fie bepe9t lei.
Sd babe feline gDabl, anttportete er
Ieiie; i'd muB su meinem &esiment,
menn i9 einberufen tuer0e.
sic miihen2 unterbrd9 iie i'm. Gin
2d@elu = 3meifel, 8erlrunberung,
5pott = ibwebte auf ibreli 2ippen.
Gr blidte 1erleoen unl fid. Niemanb
f6ien ibn unb Sreaeu 3u beobaGten !;
aber es tuar ibm unnibglib, In Der Nd.
be 10 oieIer 3eugen fein 6er3 3u 6ffnen.
26nnte i9 bod einige Winuten nit
Sbneu allein feia! fagte er bitteno. bi9t
au ibr getuanbt, 70 baB He alein feline
Worte b6ren f6nnte.
Jbre Nusen fdmeiften laneiam iiber
bic @eiellf1aft.
Galnmen Sic in ben gafienl faate
tie NIT baIblauter 6timme. Gie erbeb
fid gelafen, burGiGritt bas Mnff3im.
mer, trat auf ben 8alfon un6 itieg BON.
bort bic 9teppe binab In ben ltilen,
einiamen Gdrten. am 6enifer bes Mu>
| iif3immers fob Menbt, bon Der tbrigen
@eie0i9aft obgeionbert. Ct bate bic
Grme iiber bie 8rufi getreuat, ben Gopf
geienft unb fab in gebeugter 0aItung
uie elm alter, traf.lDfsr Mann. 9rob
bes tparttten Weiiers batte ct einen lie.
berrod loie iiber feline G6uhern eeipors
fen. Srene betra1tete ibn i'm Ioriibers
gebsn unb ld6eIte ieltlam; peber
Wenbt nod @iintber bemertten es. Sc.
ner bette feiueu 4opf bem Yaft 3uees
tDanot. un0 @antber sins binter
Srenen.
Jm @artea berri6te bereits tiefe
Ddmmerung. Die Buff nor i6uer unb
i6tpiil. Die bliibenben Bdume buftes
ten fart Die beiben iunsen Gefalten
eingen einige Minutea fiumm neben
einanber ber; BON Sci. su 3eit beriibrte
ibre G6ulter burd bic Beuegung bes
Gebens nit filr3eni, gang lei9tem, gus
fd0isen Giob ieiHen Arm.
@Is He fi@ aus bem 2i9tfeeile bes
0auiss enifreut batten, traten He in ben
tiefen Sdaiien zines f9malen @anges,
aus alien, oiGt belau5ien 2inben 0ebils
bet. Wieber iRblie er bic leife geriibs
rung ibrer 69ulter.
Gcrtfesnns foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-05
GtHe ffdbere @els.atnlaae

IT etne rle, BON reher Sbnen unter @arantie suaes
f3srt perben fanu, bab e befrebsenbe 8efultate es
ter pterseniaqs bas anseleste Gelb urdseablt mirb
tenen Gretbeter eine Glai&e BON Or. ssinas Nenem
S@wtnblu&tS 5eiImitteI taufen. G5 ipirb aarautrt
oae paielbe unter alien umtdnbeu GrIet4teruns ses
9eble, cer Sruf pber Der 2Insen antrenbef - wie
S9pinhindt, 2nnseaenBhnbuns, Grpudbitis, Qitbma,
3eu&bnltsa, Graune ,e &C. GStit ansenebm einsunebs
INNER barduf perlafien !"
gIebelsi4en fret tn alien gprtbeten. @BpIeIaIe set
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-05

= gerliner 8Idtter i9reiben: Das
Sineen IN bod INNER nod elm 3iemIi1
eintrdsli9es @eI6dft, belonbers tpenn
man ,s Dor ben Dantses tbut. Infer
2aubsmann 9beobor &ei9mann, ber
f6 befonntli6 iebt auf elmer 3ournee
burG 4merita beinoet, Bat f1 70 pieI
aulammengeiunseu. bob er bor einisen
Saseu In 9barineen R1 elm ibnIIilG
geleseues Gut getaufi bat. CT tpirb
bier bon nun an bic Commemorate,
ben Winter bagegen in ieinem ftirjtlid
eingeriGteten palais in Wien au.
bringeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-05
aus 9rssbeu uiro oelhriebeu

aus Dres0en tutro gei@rieben:
1seit einisen Sogen bilbet bier bas
rdtbielbafte 8eri9minben beg prof.
g., Der frhber BIER 2apIan unb fatho.
lif4er Sofprebiger mar. bos 5tabtge,
iprd9. $. CAB bor mebreren Sabren
ieiH Nmt auf, tue6ieIte feline gonfels
fion uno perbeiraibete fidb nit elmer
fungen berm6genben Wiittpe, mas boz
mails uiel aufiebeh erreste. gnbe Ots
tOber bat. er, nun pl6bIi6 @eib unb
Rinb bier berIaHen unb III auf unb ba.
bon gegangen. Nfan iiimmt an, baB
er in ben S6oB Der fatboIil6en
Stride aufudsetebrt IN unb in irgenb
einem Sloifer alufnabme seiu9t unb
gefunben bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-05
eterbc,, uid,t inn Sou,e

RoUGH ON RATS bertiIst 9idtten, Mldufe
unb S9naben. GaIbe 10 Gents.
ROUGH ON WoRMs. Gine fdere @urm,
Nfeb in. 25 Gents.
RoUGH ON CoRNs. SIiiRs l5 Gents.
Slough on Gun9bS.
eesen Suaen, ertdltnns, ssiierfeit, fdIim.
men 9ale. 25 gente.
ROUGH ON TooTHAcHE. GtiHt jeben
3abni6mer5. l5 Ger's.
&eanrelle Oil.
gerbinbert bic SiIbun9 bon Runseln unb
Jalten In bsr 9ant. gsrbiitet bas @eltperbe en-
nnb Altern ber Gefidtstiise. grbdlt 9ueenb unb
Gtli@e in iuunoerbarer @sile. $l.oO srobs GIa.
f4sn, 6si allen aPOtbslerq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-05

- @egen @rtdltunsen, Suften, rau,
benz 6als unb 8ruiti9meraen giebt es
ni9ts bsHeres tuie Or. guguit 36nig's
9amburger 8ruifibee. Sd empfeble
benielben bduFs. = 9r. 80. 30mer,
peDria, Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-05

in bieiem 9epartement fcbiper rnb seitio
perfauft 5nl serslei@e gu friiberen Sabren,
baben mir bieie SoiIpn rnebr als bas 0op>
petite in @dnteln erbaIten. Gum l1nstiid tritt
anbaltenO iparntes Setter elm; folsli9 ntiifien
mir perstueifelte 9lnitrensnnsen rta6en. Gs
TT aabefannte 91atiade, bab rebrsirte greiie
paS bette 8erfaufSntitteI iinS, unb obsleid tpir
ldon 9unSerte bon 9adnteIu perfauft babenr
itnb bod nod piele Sunberte bcrbanben, bie
dlo5s9eel9la9en iperben iniiiien. 9aruml 1ino bic
Yretle auf oaS
S / e rtgfe
gelett unb empfeblen mir Sebem, Der bortbeils
baft einen 0aantel faufen nil, BET uns por3us
lpreHen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

positively sanguine Of some practical re-
suit. Conversing with the members OF the
council OF state at dinner after business,
he referred 20 the project Of creating,
through the conference, per-
manent international board of con-
troll, Empowered to convene inter
national congresses and to report how
the condition Of each country is affected by
the international agreement which the
conference may send up. Il is altogether
probable that the powers will consent to
this merely TO crafty the emperor's wishes.
WORKING HOURS REDUCED.
In the imperial arsenal the working day
was formerly twelve hours long. 1t has
now been reduced 10 ten hours. Working
mea's committees have been formed among
the employees in the government coal
mines
The BoerSen Zeitung afIlrms that Prince
Bismarck's recent interviews with tine en-
peror resulted in decision to take measures
to prevent injury to the state menaced by
the ill-directed current of public opinion.
III any clear meaning can be put upon this
phrase, it must have been that the emperor
has decided that fresh attempts shall be
made for the suppression of special propa-
ganda as conducted by others.
The Dutch socialists Nicuwenhugs and
Van Beveren re urnec here with passports,
their friends during the elections.
Tho Kreus Zeitung declares universal
suffrage is a political monstrosity and
that 1t should be abolished.
EXPULSION OF AGIrAToRS URGED.
The Hamburger Ndchrichten argues that
the elections have proved the necessity of
the earliest expulsion from Germany of oil
socialist agitators.
DIR. Arendt, secretary Of the Emin Pasha
relief committee. is defeated candidate.
He predicts that the new Reichstag will be
indifferent to colonial expansion, and will
not even grant the supplies necessary for
Maj. Wissmann.
1t is expected that the new Reichstag will
be convoked for April 10.
The emperor will on March Is visit the
Sarre mining district as the guest of Herr
Stumm, mine owner. In May he goes
shooting with the Gar in the forest Of Vol
hyina. The ReichSdnzeiger publishes an
agreement between Germany and France,
for uniform tariff in their respective ter
ritories on tho African slave coast. Goods
that have paid duty on the coast of either
power may be carried into the territory of
either without additional duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
A Contested Election Case Taken
Up-But Little Progress Made.

A Contested Election Case Taken
Up-But Little Progress Made.
WASHINGTON, March lin the House
this morning, after the passage of few
private pension bills, Mr.. Cutcheon of
Michigan called up the Senate bill provid-
ing for an assistant Secretary of War, and
it was passed by a vote of 126 yeas to 100
nays.
Mr.. Houk of Tennessee called up the con-
tested election case of Featherstone VS..
Cote from the First district of Arkansas.
Mr. Crisp requested that the case be not
called I'D at the present time Monday, he
said, was suspension day, and there was a
special order for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Consequently, if the election case was now
called up its discussion would be discon-
nected.
But Mr.. Houk disregarded the appeal,
and Mr.. Crisp raised the question of con-
sideration.
the House decided by vote of 1873 to
122 to consider the election case.
The opening speech in favor of the claims
of the contestant was made by Mr. Haughen
of Wisconsin. At the conclusion of the
speech Mr.. Outh waite of Ohio took the
floor. but in view of the small attendance
of members, moved an adjournment, which
motion was agreed to by vote of ia
to l07
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
CLINE AND CROPS.
The Probable Effect of the Cold Snap
on the Farms.


on the Farms.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Signal Ser
vice bureau makes the following report:
The month of February has been warmer
than usual east of the Rocky mountains, ex-
cept in Montana and Western Dakota, the
excess of the monthly mean temperature
ranging from so to 50 over the entire coun-
try east of the Mississippi, and in the south
west. 1t has been slightly cooler than usual
on the Pacific coast, and from 90 to TO-
colder in Montana and Northwestern Da-
kota. Although the mean temperature of
the month was generally above normal
over the eastern half of the coun-
try the month closed with one
of the coldest days of the season oyer the
greater portion of the winter wheat re-
gion and Gulf states. The freezing weather
which prevails this morning over this re-
gion, taken in connection with the ad-
vanced condition of vegetation, NAV result
In some injury to crops, and especially to
fruit. Ample notice was given in the
threatened districts of the approach of this
cold wave, and frost warnings were issued
TO localities in the southern states where
growing crops were likely to be
injured. AS in previous months,
the number of cold waves of
general extent and marked intensity have
Deen limited, only TWO having occurred,
while five of lesser extent and severity have
been reported.
THE RAINFALL.
There has been an excess of rainfall in
the Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys,
the lower lake region and in the interior of
the Middle Atlantic states. The rainfall
also continues in excess IN Northern and
Central California, Oregon, and Washing
ton. Heavy rains in the valley of the Ohio
and its tributaries have been attended by
destructive floods, and the water in the
lower Ohio and Mississippi rivers has prob
ably not reached its maximum hight at
this date
There has been less rain than usual through
out the South Atlantic and Gulf states and
generally throughout the northwest and
Southern New England. The ground was
covered with snow at the close of the month
in Wisconsin. Northern Illinois, Northern
Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Mon
tana, Northern Nebraska, and Northwest
ern Missouri. the depth ranging from 38
inches at Marquette and 80 inches at Green
Bay to inches over Minnesota and Dakota,
) inches over Iowa, and from 1 TO inches
over the remaining portion of the area.
There was no snow on the ground in the
states on the Atlantic coast, except in
Northern Maine, and the ground was also
generally bare in the states of the Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02
LABoUoHRRE,s TlRApE.
A Vigorous Protest TO be Mad
Against His Suspension.

A Vigorous Protest TO be Made
Against His Suspension.
LONDON, March 1.-The Star, T. p.
O'Connor's paper, commenting on the pro-
ceedings in the House of Commons yester-
day, in relation to the Cleveland street
scandal, says 1t is intended to protest against
Mr.. Labouchere's suspension In such man
ner as to deter the chairman from again
making such ruling as that of yesterday.
The Star also accuses the government Of
culpabe remssness in enabling titled GRIM
inals to escape punishment for connection
with the scandal.
The Pail Mall Gazette demands of Lord
Salisbury the appointment OF a commission
TO inquire who Is to blame for the escape Of
the criminals
DENOUNCED AS INsoLENT.
The Globe denounces Mr.. Labouchere for
his insolence and says his political trade led
him TO endeavor to connect the government
with nauseous scandal and to pose as
hero and martyr.
The conservative members of parliament
inte d to demand that Mr.. Labouchere be
compelled by the House to name his author
ity for his statement in the House of Com
mons last night regarding the conversation
between Lord Salisbury and the lieutenant
general, Sir Dighton Probyn, In relation
to Arthur Bassett. 1t is reported to-day
that Sir Francis Knollys, private secretary
to the Prince OF Wales, was Mr.. Labou-
chere's informant.