davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22


 of century tonight, said he, when our youths went ont to battle for our country. The ladies took firmly hold of the cause of the country. Too many people have come to think politics degraded, but 1t is elevated when women begin to be interested in 1t. I am glad there has sprung up this organiza. tion of young republicans. believe 1t will seen great and good influences coming from 1t. These young men are not in politics for msrcenary purposes, but to secure good gov- srumsnt. They are fortunate to belong to the republican party, for 1t has grander record than all other parties combined. Keep this record bright. But bear in mind that you cannot live upon the past. Progress is what the people believe in and they look to the Republican party for 1t. We must not cling to old ideas. Tariff may or may not be the next issue. But if 1t is, let the friends of protection revise the tariff, not its ene- mics. do not know whether . candidate for governor will come from this part of the state or not, but wherever he comes from know the Young Mems Republican club will rally around him and support him.
 Hon. N. D. Sperry was to be the next being fully recovered, and MT. Hugh Daley made pleasant address. He said he would 70 back to the period before police corps were organized and told of young man of that period who had grown to be manly man. He had dipped into politics, was ohossn senator and was known throughout aa . sound, astuts politician. This mans name may and probably will be presented to the republican convention next fall for the nonination of governor of this state, If he
 s nominated you will support him with all of your young enthusiasm. It is needless tc mention his name.
 Amos P. Wilder was the last speaker. He said hs was glad to And place where he could find men of his own age He goes to the Republican league some times and such striplings as Hugh Daley come in and ask him if he was on intimate terms with Abraham Lincoln ol If he was present when Yale college wal founded, and other things. He said he wal In the first stage of oratory and did moi relish practising upon the audience before him. When we want the history of the democratic party, said he, we go to the bool shelves which are labeled "Tfeason and Re
 bsllion." When we wish to read of the re- publican party ye go to that portion of our iibraries labeled sGood Governmsnt.n Hs ended with many good words for the young sspublicsus. <
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
Polo Pointers.

FO1O kcOxnSefDs
 Somebody do something.
 DanburY plays here tonight.
 Springfield plays here Monday night.
 Last nights defeat makes it three straight in the local rink.
 The sports made their little bets last night juat the same as usual, but they did not bet so openly.
 It would be an unusual sight indeed to zee "Dumpy" Williams playing polo without a big hunk of chewing gum in his mouth.
 Polo cranks should not forget that Wodt- ke's benefit is tonight, and they ought to turn out in full force and go to the rink.
 The Bridgeports are playing championship polo again, and of course the team Is perfect in every way. Wait until they commence to slide again. Then the players will begin to chew each other as of old.
 fa Hill sat in the grand stand last night and cuached hard for the home team to win, but to no effect. After the game was over few persons hisssd. Hill looked for the hisser but could not find him.
 The Bridgeports have received handsome new suits, which ought to induce them to win every game they take part in during the remainder of the season. The suits are gray in color, with black tifmmings, the neatest in the league.-Bridgeport Standard. They were mascot last night. New Haven plays in Hartford this evening and the Elm City boys intend to put up pretty smooth article of polo. The 'tKanga- roos" will have to hustle to down the "Scientists" and they will find they have no snap. Other games to night: Bridgeport at Meriden and Springfield at New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

Rev. E. M. Poteat will preach at the sea- meme bethel tomorrow at 3 p. m. MT. w.. Fisher will speak on temperance in the even- ing and Miss Fisher will assist with recita- tions and other parts. Choir meets at ? p. n. and all are invited to help in the singing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

your purchases come to $10, the mention of 1t on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you to return railroad ticket.
 If you are farther from us, within hun dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
 Orders by mail will be carefully and promptly supplied.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22

Ferry St. Congregatlonal Church.
 Amos A. Stage, secretary of the Yale col lege Y. N. c. A., will address the young people and others at 7:30 Sunday evening. On Monday evening s. P. Thrasher will give his illustrated lecture entitled, 'My Ex- perience in Whale Ship" Admission free. A collection will be taken for the benefit of the church. All are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-22
Dwight Place Church.

St. John Stfect MI K. Church.
 Rsv. William F. Markwick will deliver lecture tomorrow evening at the St: John street N. E. church, the subject being "Moses and Judaism" This lecture will treat on the religious history of the Jewish people and will show how Judaism became the basis and preparation of the Christian faith.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

gees t. ths PgeSiGens fex AIS s2gnatars
AF1Ek gAspAE1's FlAcks
WAsalNsroS. APrll - Il hs g uestiop
sao SA4l g.s .ppoias~a- ~ sucoeea ME.
s@0ssl EA184ll % TIE oommitsses
en Fssles and appropriations Is sul sn-
decided TAs Pv2EsylssHis Demo-
cr4ss s@ut The spe2ker = sppolDt Nr
hutceler - he vacancy en spprePris-
tlous sna Ehe oAlo meR ssnt the place
foT AF 0Qshw&ite- Nr. Mills f1eH- }
las Ros giseA - hops thst as @sy be
asslsE Eea 70 the eosatlstee On rules.
70 BgCoAk AAEAssADoEs
NksHiSeFoN. Aprii - s-Senstor
Shermaa has reported ircm tie oon-
mittss on foreign relations an amend
ment 10 the diplomatic appropriation
bi.l gisiug the title 81 AMBASSADOR - our
Ministers - Great Britain, France.
GSrm4ny AID Russia, tie salary - be,
A. nos. Si7 30y psg Sunam.
sEENlCE rENsfoN RfLL iNDtBsEp
NAsHINsFoN, April "A Tie House
RepU bl.c4n caucus ihdorSsd Tie Merrill
service pensien bill which grants .
pension OF eight dollars per month 10
soldiers who served RiRsgy DAYS Ia the
war Of the rebellion. and who have
reached the age OF O. wears.
COLLECTIONS on IsTEKNAL KEvENVE
WAsHISsT0N. April ss-The total
collections o. internal revenue for the
first nine months of the fiscal year END
ing June SO, 1890. were slO0. g4s 22o be
ing an increase Of 81. T.so4.TTs over I'll q
collections during the CORES ponding
period OF the previous fiscal year
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
SPARKS FR0a THE WIRES.

OregoA and WAsalngson pnemiss tie
Frsssesl sas4t ereP SEA k4zses1e1
a. kas vessels q t1s Aassle2n
sss.1r@a q sF0laslea have arrived ~
M2lsA
Sanpaos kAs de.Alsd is prise esing
4 tie 4emazd for il - make saaokeless
po~4sE
TIE Psnnsflsaaia Rspeslie&n State
cca xsasien Ill be he'd At hArrisesFg
Jsae -
Tbs Maine Pr0hieisory party has &e-
eidsd u held ils Stass csRseatlon a.
Por. Land. june s5
Az Eaglish sysaiease il making an
e-ort - purchase tie niag glass indus
tries u Pitlsbgrgh
The Republican State CentFal Con-
mfttee of California h2s decided - hold
the STATE convention At saeTamsnte
August ~
Al is meeting Wednesday az San
jose the e. A K of California elected
A J. Buckles. OF Vallejo, Department
Commander.
Several hundred young people Of
Washington danced al the Waite House
Wednesday night In response 10 invita-
sicns issued by Mrs Mckee.
Robert Hamilton. aged 1e. residing al
Deesing Point, Ne, while playing With
a revolver shot aud instantly killed his
halt brother, Perley Oren.
Samuel F. Pierson. late commissioner
& a. 4 Ina. 3taa piuht n
his home At Holmesburg, Pa The in
tsrment wlll be al Painesyille, @.
Tuesday night negro arrested for
assaulting a white woman near Tex
arkana, Ark, was taken from the guard
By = mob and riddled with bullets
The trial Of Public Printers Collier
and Cleveland and Secretary Of State
Rice on charge % conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the State has begun at Denver.
Ata meeting in indianapolis the COM
mittee OF arrangements decided 10 hold
the next German Catholic congress IN
Pittsburgh the last day in September.
The American Axe and Tool Company.
OF Oakland. Me, is reported to have
secured control OF the edgedtool busi-
ness Of the United States by buying out
its rivals.
Acting Governor Taggart OF New
Hampshire. was born in 1858. and
graduated from Harvard in 1873. lie
will be the youngest chief executive in
the country.
The South ST. Paul Distilling Com
pany passed Wednesday under the con
troll of the Whisky Trust. representa-
tives having paid $4,000 to ST Paul
stockholders.
General Merritt will commence the
transfer OF the Eeadquarter of the De-
/ partment OF the Missouri from Fort
/ Leavenworth TO ST. Louis, May /, in
I stead Of June /.
Governor Francis has appointed ten
| prominent resi-, nts OF Missouri TO re-
| present the State in the Mississippi
River improvement and Levee conven-
tion, to be held At Vicksburg, April so
Mrs Patrick Mclaughlin, aged 6.
! years. of Pittsburgh, who had been Wis
/ iting her daughter at Stockton. wa.
struck by passenger train on the Lee
| high Valley railroad at Wilkesbarre,
! Pa, and instantly killed.
Last winter Henry Baldwin left fifty
| FIVE head of cattle on a Lake DauphiT
I (Manitoba) ranch in charge OF hired
man. He visited the place few days
ago and discovered that forty-six head
had starved TO death in sight of stacks
and com Portable stables The where
abOuts of the hired man is a mystery
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

ArfrEvE Ksu-. Avrii - -Ths issd-
ing business house and Dsnk ~ Eek-
ridge owned by NJ NuoFs assigned
Wednesday The liabilities srs sbost
: % O0a While the assets srs srnii
NJ Na8gs was e. ne had - ssvsrsi
large enterprises and tbs strain or ria
frfsft vas TOO rrest
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. April o.
FIorr-vcry quiet. Patents. a5Gzf 3:
Bakers g. aoa3 25; straights o. 75Gs4 p
Winter Patents. 81 9o1f 40. Clears s36Oa3 po.
WHEAT-Fair ira. .ng and market firm. No2
cash. about Ssassstc, May. So. Gs9c July. $50
sLc. 40 Spring ooG1sc; No 3 Spring,
72GEo.
CoRN-Fairly active and easy. No. Q. 32'se
32sc No. Yellow, S3ac; 10. 8. 81;
No Yellow. 334 1S3 Sc, May, 32h932o. July.
Ssases3sc; August, 3l33l4c; September, - )
G4kc.
OATs-Moderately active and steady. No 2
24sSas41c; May, 24h225c. June. sta2sso.
July. IA 324Ao. Samples lrm. Demand good.
No 3. 9fc2oc, No. White, 2.Acs7c; No. 2,
24s1s5o. No. Waite. g5Gosc
Rvs Firm snf quiet No. cash 43k
SO. May. s0s,c. Samples about 5Od5ic Tor
No 2. g. 4sc FOR No.
BsRIRY Quiet and steady. Common. tain
Iowa No 4 and No 3 saaa)c. good 20 choice
S71elc. Northwestern - No. 3 fhin s0z40c
good 20 choice. sses0c. fancy s2a5sc.
MEss PoRs-Narsst rather firm. with fair
trading ~ hiEhsr prices. Prices ranged 81
s. l5ais s-'. for cash. Ga I'D f3 90 for Mar
s. essis IS fef June and SO &01is sd ,or Jnl7
LaRn-Ralber quiet and prices drcNnei
et,asc Prices rang~d az - ETr7s ~ for cash
a. 1s1S ~ fsf Nay. p Rs1G57s, for jane.
aud E e. 7e a. for JulT
BrrTxa--Crsamery fei7cs DairT. sGisc.
Pacing stock S35c
Foes Frerh i1h1fIr.
FCUt7RT-Lire Ch.rssns s-4oc rer lr.
Tsrksys affac r~r lh. Durks - l2e Der p
Geess o aE35 4G pr Dozen
Lf2roHs Dsstt1sd spirits auiet a. 9 '2 'or
enisbsa goods
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

Both the method and results when
syrup Of kigs Is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and aets
gently Yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitHal
constipation Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ae-
eeptable 10 the stomach, prompt IN
"a action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy snd agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try il Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUp co.
SAN FRANCISCO. c4L.
LOUISVILLE. ~. AEH T0Ek. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
SERIOUS RIOTS.

Mob of 1000 Persons Attacks the Jew-
ish Quarter in Gslicisn Town-Eleven
Persons Killed.
VIENNA, April pa serious antiSe-
mitic demonstration has occurred at Bai-
la, in Galicia. forty-thre: miles south
west of Cracow. A mob, mum bering 4. 900
persons. made an attack upon the
Jewish quarter and wrecked and sacked
a numb Der Of dwellings and shops. The
troops we're called out to disperse the
rioters. but did not succeed in restoring
order before eleven OF the mob were
killed and many in ,ured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

NUsKEeoE Eicb. April - ~ NJ
Graft a wealthy luu bsrusn. tss DO
patss srtv thrss aarss ~ lsns. valued
81 So 900 n tbs city To- public UarE
TIE lars iss partly within ne rfv
llrits sn5 "a hsnasouns pisee -
rscVerrT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

ST PsUf. MINI, hpr4l - Iiss-v
frosts are reported from Northern sns
North western Ninnssota ans Easpsrn
North Dakofa ft sncvsd Weo ass1sr
morning ir Wssteru Minnesota Tees
DAYS rain did ret toach Ottsf Tai and
Norman Courti>s ard ths rronns IS -
ported - dry tast tae grain can noi
sr.-rrf
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

Torrxs Ksn tr-i p The cooHtv
rora BIssf fonsrs = Esu o County Kan
ans etbsr. havs been arrested fsr fra81
ir the natter ~ bol "a 1n HeIf sCai -
~ is 'egss ftst or ans bag 81 Sis -
ths srrset rees .sss So zoe rsprsisnt-
I-e fe-f - eh ss8 ana seslp -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25
A fathers AWFUL ACT.
Drowning Three of His Children in Bar
rel of Rsin-st.r sad Thee Attempting
Gniefd~-

SHEI.BURxE. Ont. April 24-Word
has reached here that = well-t0-io farmer
named Morrison. living tao miles from
here. after drowning three o. his chill
dren in barrel ~ rainvstsr. At
tempted 10 drown himself in a creek.
Sorac - his neiF htors found him living
~ the creek in precautions condition
There are no chsrces 81 his recovery.
so reason can be assig gnea for ths
s-~rf J. Q tra.-rf-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

LONDON. Ont, April 24.-The dry
goods and clothing store of J. Fl. Chap
man & Co. was damaged by fire to the
extent Of s25, 900. The insurance will
almost cover tho lOss
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

T~~rrr. surl Es a f-s oroks ouf
= 80 a1 -sfnerfes ~ siT - Boss q
ca. e. B2rkslf "Wednesday riTfk
- assa damage suourenE - fiSe gya
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

So rrArrTsro 49, - "A severe
sf,r. r. asrtafusks yss fsif ~ ssr
F~.~-iaso ar.s 20 - f,,-irf era ties 81
a. Tgastsrlrr fsE lrou - =
80 srraes -e~s sva~ss fsfur ineres
Eo ssvi-sex 6arre~a - ~fr1gtad.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

NHrsT-N0 Ed drU erf arssft - snf
gaso aiEher Nag N&aBke gnn- ENeefc.
gsig F21Ee Aar8sf ~ ss1s7t.e. @@ptsu-
5sr sA&Nise. Urnrr afs ser
CoaS FaFfrT det STEAMER Mirrf "a
e. Ne sta~e
o4rs TsHt veaker. Western staf1c
FRerfs-cNs Reef fru anE sfufs Fsrs
q &s0o Ettss Hsss q "a ~ Prrs en1
49, sfesff N-~ 0rse e. -. tgr ot Nsrs
20 ~ E Ftt-e Frfes So f.s~f aaIsf
ars sfssef strsa rs-ffr~s Na
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-25

errga rsYsfefss- sraes~ asa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
A Graceful Bencfaction.
VaakorI oyto n rtfo~l sN1r~nrk oaro,

When We New Euglanders boast, we are
very sure to include in our own circle the
natives of New England, who, having left
us, have achieved success elsewhere. 1t is the
New England in them that succeeds, and they
always acknowledge it. It is their pride as
we'll as ours.
An interesting illustration of this is afford
ed by the memorable occurrence in Simsbury
yesterday, which is fully reported elsewhere.
Mr.. Amos R. Emo, native Of that town,
presented to the community beautiful
building for free public library, having
already established the library. And yester-
day after he had given the building he added
$1,000 more in funds for it, making $40. 900
in all. So Simsbury joins the progressive
and enlightened towns whore men and women
and girls and boys are free to read. We
expect to announce soon that Hartford Is
equally well cared for, To-day Simsbury is
better off than we in this respect.
Mr.. Euo's letter il worth careful readiug.
He Acknowledges his debt to the town where
he was born, and he makes, partly out OF his
own experience, the suggestive comment that
s'the boy that goes barefooted In his youth
seldom goes barefooted in his old age" There
areother points excellently made and through
and under the whole letter there shines love
of his old home, which shows the true New
England stuff in the successful New Yorker.
II IL not possible to recite all that MIR. Emo
has done for the town Of Simsbury. He has
aided the church, bought farm and fitted
up it's buildings and given them all to the
town as home for its poor; he has helped
to beaatify the place and encouraged public
spirit, and now he has opened the door, free
for all, to the stimulus, sympathy encourage
ment, rest, companionship and wealth OF the
world of ideas that Ia reached through books.
The library is choice thing for Simsbury;
the example, is of a universal value.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

~ -
The Now. Haven Ice Company Buys
she Former Benham Place In Whit
nsyvllls-Hs Will Erscs More Large
Hoe Houses.
The New Haven Ice company has just ac'
quired possession by purchase Of the valua.
PIG s1ac. OF 'ano 10 "n!'ney shie' Known aS
the residence and grounds OF the late John
q. Benham, who for many years published
a.. ~ u.v., a,,...r-, M. ,,rorar.v
'.o ~" 1891 N ~ Popoy
comprises several acres ana on the west SIDE
fronts on Whitney avenue for . distance of
ave or ak hundred feet, and skirts Lake
whitney ON tho esst and the lea company's
1919. ~, ..... :. ~. 49,, !. .L,...
properly On tne soutn' On ene nor'n ~ sA'l's
the old covsred'brtdge highway. The prop.
erty includes also the BenhaT house where
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
AGILE RICYCLIsTs Ar PoLe.

The BridGepore- Pole Artists FAN Vic
tlms to she Elm CITY Boys-PolO ON
Bicycles-Sporsing Cues and Conn
Aent.
The game at the rink last night was close
and exciting from beginning to end. It was
anybody's game up to two minutes of the end,
then New Haven Gagged the ball twice and
settled the game. As polo game it was
simply burlesque. and the audience was
often convulsed with laughter at the numer-
GUS falls and slip ups made by the players on
both teams. There was not much attempt
made at passing the ball, 1t was generally
biff, bang, whenever it was in sight. Bridge
port had the misfortune to have four fouls
called on them and thereby lose goal, all
though New Haven made as many fouls, If
not more. For the home team the best play
ing was done by Andrews and Beckley, al
though Andrews was not in his usual form.
Bronson played q good game at center, but
he evidently imagined himself playing foot
ball once or twice. For the visitors Sterling
and Bradley did the best work, Bradley's
blocking being quite feature. The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
Five New Rnglnes.

The Housatonio railroad company have
placed an order with the Rogers Locomotive
company for Ave new engines for use upon
the main line and branches of the Housaton-
10 system. Two are ten.wheelers for haul
Ing freight, two are regular four-wheel pas
ssnger engines and one ss q six wheel switch
engine. The freight engines are to be iden-
tically the same as those now In use, but the
passenger engines will be superior to those
already owned by the company. They are
to have greater steaming capacity, arising
from their equipment of larger boilers and
ere guaranteed to haul ten coaches upgrade
on fast express running time. They will
have the latest improved injsctors for feed
ing boilers, Krupp steel tires, driver and
train brakes and patent lubrieatore.
The freight engines will have American
tires and Westinghouse automatic driver and
train brakes. It 10 expected that these en-
gines will prove themselves to be superior In
make and finish to anything the Roger Loco
motive works have ever turned out Of their
shops. The officers of the Rogers company
VIM give the proper execution of this order
their special attention.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

Will Hold Their Tvslnh Annual
winter Meeting To.NiGht.
The post prandial exercises Of the twelfth
annual winter meeting Of the Connecticut
Commercial Traveller association will be
held ct the United States hotel, Hartford,
tonight. The invited guests who viii speak
during the evening are: Governor Morgan
q. Buckley, who will speak on "Ths boys Of
our stats;" Mayor John @. Root, "wsleeme
to Hartford; Rev. Lester L. Potter, eve
minister 10 your needs" Hon. Joseph L.
Barbour, "6oms advice gratis;" Mr.. james
a. Smith, "Our mercantile Interests"
There will be some musical selections by q
male quartstte consisting Of w. II. Jones,
Henry =. Trask, n. n. Spencer, Louis
OundIacb, with Mr.. John n. Gallup g 40
eompanist. Norman q: Spencer VIII be
chairman on music. This promises to be
the. livelisst and best meeting that hes ever
bssn held. The reception committee win be:
Prsaident Everett L. Morse. Frank Cowlss,
Frank q. Bushnell, George Comstosk, o. q.
Blanchard and james 4. Howaxth. The bus
insss meeting will b. called prompely q 1850
5, q. supper win be served 81 Up. N. Mr..
CA. Swan, this new landlosd Of ths s'etatss, |"
il evidently the fright man In the right
pincs" and has promised TO give the boys .
warm welcome and most sxcsllsnt rspast.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31

Mssslng OF che state Organizasion 1
MsYiAen Yesterday.

Meeting OF the state Organization In
MsRiaen Yesterday.
xxHxpHx, Jan. 80.-The Woman's Baptist
Home Missionary society Of Connections held
it, quarterly meeting in the Broad street
Baptist church this afternoon. The session
commenced at 2:30 O'Clock, Mrs. DR.. Phelps
of New Haven, president Of the society, pre-
siding. Mrs. Reynolds. corresponding secre-
taSy Of the American Home Missionary sooie-
", delivered . highly interesting talk ON
Educational Necessities of Utah" Mrs.
Rsynolds' home 10 In Wallingford, although
she makes Boston her headquarters. Mrs,
Edgar Ives followed with . soprano solo de.
Mvsrsd In . pleasing manner. Rev. Nj. Rhon-
stxom, pastor Of tho First Swedish Baptist
church, then spoke ct length on Swedish
Interest in Nsriden." Mrs. Poteat Of New
Haven then gave the closing talk Of the A.
tsrnoon on "Young Ladies' Work in Home
Nissions."
The meeting was largely attended, and
supper was served to the visiting delegates.
Among those from ont. of town were the
president, Mrs.. DR.. Phelps, and tbs secretary,
Mrs.. Elkips, Of New Haven; Vice. President
MSs. Disbrow and Mrs. Ditman, Of Bridge
port, and Nadames Poteat, Mason, Butteriok,
walker end Howell, Of New Havsr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-01-31
THE MILITARY SITUATION.
GeneraI Graham Asks Time For Con-
sldeRAslon.

GeneraI Graham Asks Time FOR Com
sideraSlon.
HARTFORD. Jan. 80. - Brigadier- General
Graham has not yet forwarded his resign
alton, ~ requested by the governor.
II is known to day, however, that he has
held communication with the higher officials
and has asked that he be given further time
for confederation Of the Governors request
The reason for this he does not give, but
simply asks for more time to conclude what
course will be advisable for him to take in
his own interest. It IL understood that
there has been no formal reply and that
there 10 no disposition on the part Of his
superiors to press the matter with any I'M
seemly haste.
From Middlstown sources, 1t is learned
that General Graham positively declines to
talk on the subject with other than his very
intimate military friends. he refuses to say
Q word to the newspaper representatives, ~
to what his intentions are. It is intimated.
however, by military gentlemen who have
talked with him, that II he resigns, it will be
very unwillipgly.