davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
SENATE

ming as state was taken up and Mr.. Jones
of Arkansas addressed the senate. He de-
clared himself in favor of the admission of
Wyoming, and of all other territories except
Utah, when they had sufficient population
and sufficient wealth to justify their assump-
ton Of state governments. But he was I'M
willing to see Wyoming admitted In the way
now proposed. The participation of women
in the vote of the constitution was one ground
on which Mr.. Jones based his opposition to
the pending bill. Other grounds of opposi-
ton were the constitutional provisions for
woman suffrage, for the holding of real
estate by aliens and for compulsory educa-
ton. In conclusion, Mr.. Jones declared him.
self In favor of passing an enabling act for
all the territories, except Utah, and admit
ting them az states after they had complied
with the provisions of the act, and he moved,
as a substitute for the pending bill, one for
such an enabling act.
Mr.. Reagan opposed the bill, alleging among
his reasons for such opposition the provision
for woman suffrage contained in the Wyo-
ming constitution. The effect of that provi~
sion was, he said, to make men OF women,
and, correlatively, to make women Of men.
He supposed that they were to have women
in public offices were to do military duty.
women to work on the roads and men to
wash the dishes, nurse the babies and stay at
homo while the women were making stump
speeches. It was only latterly that people
had become wiser than their creator and
wiser than all the generations that had pre-
coded them.
In replying to a question by Mr.. Blair Mr..
Reagan said he knew that the senator from
New Hampshire had great respect for long,
haired men and short-haired women He
could not say that he (Mr. Reagan) had. The
day when the food-gates of female suffrage
reached the country the social organism
would have. reached the point where decay
and ruin began.
If the broadening of the elective franchise
were to continue step by step. opening q
| wider field, the end would be anarchy. The
constitution of Wyoming, Mr.. Reagan said
| In conclusion, should go back to the people
for their more careful and deliberate consid.
| Grafton.
AT the close Of Mr.. Rsagan's speech thu
| vice president announced the question to b.
on the amendment offered by Mr.. Jones Of
Arkansas, and then "a there was no quorum
and none could be obtained, at the sugges
ton of Mr.. Platt an understanding wa
reached that the vote on the bill and amend
ments would begin at O'Clock tomorrow.
The senate joint resolution to continue tn
unexpended balance for the free delivery SCI
! vice Of the postofiee department 500 ,489) u
to June 30, 1881, for pay for extra hour
service Of letter carriers was reported an
passed. -.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
AN ENORMOUS GATHERING
Welcome Mr.. ana Mrs. Kendall
the NIafron0le Hotel In London.

Welcome Mr.. ana Mrs. Kendall at
the Metropole Hotel In London.
LONDON, June 2S.-An enormous gather
ing, including many prominent aristocratic,
literary and artistic circles, welcomed Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall home at the Whitehall
rooms of the Metropole hotel. Genevieve
Ward delivered an address of welcome and
the Lotus Glee singers performed. Mr..
MI. Kendall, in returning thanks, said:
"The great success which Mrs. Kendall and
myself met with in America was due to the
generosity of the American people. Every
the people have hearts as big as their coun-
try. Their kindness was overwhelming.
But while the hospitality that was shown us
was enough to turn our heads, it has not
turned our hearts, which beat none the less
warmly toward our old friends, bscause we
have made new friends in America.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

UN1oNTowN, Pa, June 26.-Paymaster
Atkinson, of the Wynne Coke company, was
alone in the company's Office this noon and
had just placed $1,000 in envelopes to pay
the workmen when masked man covered
him with revolver. Atkinson ran
out of the Office and gave an alarm.
The robber seized the money and fed. A
party gave chase. The robber fred several
shots at his pursuers and escaped, but not
till blow from stone had made him drop
his hat and part of the money. He was rec
ognized as Perry Donaldson, q former en-
ploye of the company. A posse is in search
If him
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

on the postoAiee appropriation bill. and
on the consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill.
Senators Plumb, Allison and Blackburn
were appointed oonferees on the first, and
second.
After short executive session the senate
at $50 adjourned till tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
THE NEW PRIZE STORY

is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis
appointment, is then tossed aside and forgot
ten. But ladies. who read of pr. Pierce's Fa-
cover in it something to prize-a messenger of
joy to those suffering from functional derange-
ments or from any of the painful disorders or
pains, internal inflammation and liberation,
feucorrhea and kindred ailments readily yield
to its wonderful curative and healing powers.
druggists under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers that it will give salts
faction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle-wrappers. and faithfully carried out
for many years. $1.00 by druggists, or six
bottles for $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
warships &C vineyard Haven.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. June 26.-United
States steamships Dolphin, Commander
Yates Sterling; Petrol, Commander Bronson,
and Essex, Commander Snow, arrived here
this afternoon. They left New York last
Five-Nile Range, to the southwark Of Block
Island, determining the speed of the new
steamship Philadelphia, The deet swill re-
main here one Of tMo days, awaiting the az.
rival Of the Baltimore, when the deet will
probably sail foy Portland, Ne.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
DEATHS.

O'G0RMAN-In this city, Thursday, June 2s,
Mary O'Gorman, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence Of her son, the late
John O'Gorman, Saturday. June "a, at $3.50
sharp thence to st. Patrick's church.
sPERRY-June Goth, 1880, Lucien W. Sperry,
Funeral Saturday, June 2sth. at $3.50 p. M. from
his late residence, No. 40 Orange street. Burial
at the convenience Of the family. ct
FINCH-In this city, June "a, Ellen A., wife OF
g. W. Finch. aged 90 years.
The funeral will be held on Friday at p. m. from
her late residence, 1877 Putnam street. 2tt
Smith, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place from his late residence
so Bright street, Friday afternoon at four o'clock
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend. It
OGDEN-On Tuesday, June "a. Sarah Amanda,
widow Of Rev. David L. Ogden, and daughter OF
the late Daniel Judson, Esq ss
Funeral services at her late residence. No 81 Trum
bull street, Friday, June 81, at $3.50 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited without further no.
tica. St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
Drowned Near Tin Bridge.

Frank Hefferman of 30 Beach street was
drowned in Mill river just north of Tin
bridge yesterday morning. He was thir-
teen years old. He was in swimming with
his brother and another boy, James Maloney.
Frank was not good swimmer and found
himself unable to swim, so strong was the
current. His companions saw him sink, be-
came scared, rushed from the shore and ran
home to tell Of Franks peril. When they
returned with a rescuing party Frank was at
the bottom of the river. After an hours
dragging the body was found by John Dona-
hue of Cain street and George Sloane of Mill
River street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
Died In WATERFOWL.

Eve, died at his home in Watertown Wednes.
day noon. He was a man widely known and
respected. He represented the town in the
legislature in 1854, was constable and coll
lector for several years, and was serving his
elected in 1884. He was station agent in
Watertown for twenty years. He resigned
this position year ago on account of failing
health
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
Acnatea Lod~e Anu,ver.arv.

Acn0teH LOd&0 An01Ver9afYs
The FIRST anniversary of Achstes lodge No.
26, Order of Ezis, was celebrated with
music and literary EXERCISES and refresh
at their lodge room in the Insurance build.
ing last night. The committee was COM
posed Of George A. Butler, Edward B. Lee,
II. @. Hamilton, George NJ. Allen, L. B.
Clark, @. 2. Butler, r. 81. Wright.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

GREAT FALLS, N. H., June 26.-John J.
Hesrne, who lives in q lonely old house In
East Wakefield, became engaged in drunken
row Tuesday night with his son William.
The old man got his gun, which was loaded
with buckshot. and discharged both barrels
ct William. The shot took effect in the up
per part of the right leg, SCATTERING the bone
and necessitating amputation. The young
man will probably die. The father was ar
rested.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

WORLDS Fair Commissioners Meet.
CHICAGO, June ga large number of
state and national worlds fair commissioners
met to-day, but few absences being noted,
and took steps toward organization. II was
announced that Chauncey n. Depew would
not accept the presidency of the commission.
To night the commissioners we're given a
grand banquet, the leading business men of
the city being present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
A Schooner sunk.

GLoucEsTRR, Mass, June 26.-Schooner
Lee, partly loaded, collided last night of
Thstcher's Island with schooner Fannie Hall,
Boston for Eastport, sinking in twenty min
utes. Crews took it's boats and was rescued by
schooner Ethel f. Merriam of Booth bay,
which took the Hall in tow and brought her
in here. The Lee was 1914 tons, built in
Freeport, Me-, in 1871, owned in Portland.
No insurance on either vessel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
Germanyss Peace Footing.

BERLIN; June 26.-The reicnstag to-day
rejected all amendments to the army bill and
approved by vote of 211 to 1873 the first
paragraph of the bill, which fixes the peace
effective at 4S6, 9S3 men until April, 1894.
The minority included the members of the
freisinnige and volks parties, the socialists
and eighteen members Of the centre party.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
A General strike Probable.

CHICAGO, June 20. - The conference
between the Illinois Central strikers and the
officers ended this evening with refusal on
part Of the company to discharge Superin-
tendent Russell. The men went at once to
Eighteenth street to report the result to the
strikers' headquarters. A general strike
on all the Illinois Central lines is probable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
Death or q Prominent Cler

Death or Prominent Clergyman.
NEW YoRK, June 28.-Rev. George F.
Cushman, D. D., of Brooklyn, an associate
editor of the Churchman, died in that ci.y
this afternoon of pneumonia. He was born
in Pswtucket. r. l., February "a, 1919. He
was graduated from Amherst college In 1850.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
For the noat Race To-day

The steamer Elm City will leave Belle
dock for New London at 1890 this morning.
It will have place on the course, and will
give its passengers a fine view of The race. It
will return Immediately after the finish.
This is very pleasant opportunity, which
no doubt many people will improve.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

BosToN, June 26.-Willard Lecain, a
trusted employe of s. S. Pierce & Co., gro.
GERS, has been arrested on the charge of en-
bezzling over $1,000 from the firm during the
past eight months. He was formerly a
clerk, but lately has been engaged in buying
goods. He is about thirty years old and has
q family
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

Harmony division, No. 5, Sons of Temper
anoe, elected officers last night as follows:
W. P, A. Wilson Holmes; W. H., Mrs. Car
RE N. Cheney; R. s., Mrs. Belle E. Preuss;
A. R. s., Charles F. Wissert; F. S., Stephen
w. Cheney; treasurer, Charles E. Hart;
chaplain, Alfred w. Weld; conductor, DanI
@. Beardsley; assistant conductor, Mrs. Car
RE st. Jacques; inside sentinel, Mrs. Anna
Doyle; outside sentinel, Mrs. Lucinda J. KEEL
lam.
To Bulletin tho Progress OF the Yale
Harvard Boat Race.
According to its usual custom and enter
prise in furnishing the public with bulletins
Of any event which is of interest the South
ern New England Telephone company has
made arrangements to bulletin the Yale-
Harvard. boat race on the 9th. Stations
have been established at every mile point
along the Thames course and the relative
positions Of the crews together with the time
of each mile will be sent to New Haven and
displayed on bulletin board in front of the
company's building at 118 Court street. The
flag system will also be used as was done last
year. At the start white flag will be holst-
ed on the staff upon the roof of the building
and then lowered. At the mile stations the
colors of each crew will be hoisted
with the leading boats color over the other,
thus showing the position OF the crews at
each mile. At the finish of the race both
flags will be lowered, and the colors of the
| winning boat hoisted on the flagstaff. Com
mencing about an hour before the start bull
letins of anything of interest will be dis
played on the board in front of the building.
Those who do not attend the race can follow
its progress readily by means of the bulletins
and fage, getting the time very few sec
opds after it has been taken at New London.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
Tho silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 26.-There has
been some speculation as to the reason for
the apparent delay in sending notice to the
senate of the vote of the house amendments
to the silver bill. It appears that it Is the
almost invariable rule when notifying the
senate that the house has disagreed to one of
Its amendments, and asked for conference
to accompany the request with the names of
the house conferees. In this particular in
stance the delay is in the selection of the
unable to settle conflicting claim go as to &c.
cure committee that will fairly represent
the feeling of the house. Consequently the
formal Communication to the senate of the
request for a conference has been delayed. It
is expected the committee will be appointed
tomorrow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
A NUMEROUS mADMAN.

Several People Attacked BY a Man
With a Flat.Iren-His Windpipe
Severed with His own Hands-A Man
Fatally STABBED in Boston.
MANCHESTER, VT, June 26.-Charles Sey-
mour of Manchester Centre, in a fight of
frenzy this morning, struck Charles Hard
ing, jsweler, who was boarding with him,
with fat-iron on the head, back of the
ear, knocking him down, and struck him
two other blows. Seymour's wife started to
run out of the house to alarm the neighbors
when he struck her with the Aatiron, knock
ing her down an embankment in front of the
house. He then went back and struck his
5-year-old son on the head with the iron, and
then cut his throat with pocketknife, sew
ering his windpips, and stabbed himself in
the abdomen. At 2 O'Clock all parties were
living, but Seymour and Harding will not
recover, and the others are in critical con-
dition, but may recover. Seymour had been
In poor health for several weeks, and had
shown signs Of insanity. There is also some
evidence that he was jealous of his wife,
though there does not seem to have been any
cause for jealousy.
Boston, June 26.-Miehael Healey was
stabbed and killed this afternoon by Jacob
Barsn1ck, cobbler, In the latter's shop at
No. 1914 Cross street. Hsaley, who is la
borer, recently in the employ Of man named
Hale, contractor In Newton, came to Boston
to-day and fell in with a companion named
Dolan. The two then proceeded to the little
store of Bartnick with the intention of SELL
ing pair of secondhand shoes. A dispute
arose over the price, which Bartniek claimed
was exorbitant, and angry words followed.
Bartnick says he then called his wife and
told her to 60 for an officer, but she had
scarcely left the shop when Chaskell Bart
nick, a nephew of the murderer, stepped
up behind Haley and putting his arms
around him held him while Jacob plunged
skiving knife twice into Haley's breast. The
police Immediately placed the two Bartnacks
under arrest, Chaskell as an accessory. Viii
liam Snyder Is also held in custody for at.
tempting to rescue Bartnack from an officer.
The knife with which the deed was done is
an ugly looking weapon, fully nine inches
long, tapering toward the end to q needle
like point. Two cuts were found on the left
breast, both reaching the heart
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
W. D. JUDsoN,
s20 1OS Chanel Street.

FOR SALE Ole RENT.
- New house In q growing section, and one Of
siI the best neighborhoods Of the city ten
rooms. steam heat, and all modern improve.
ents; rstcaass in all particulars; built for resi-
dence Of owner who for good reasons will sell at
cost or will rent. Would make good investment.
Possession September list. Address
jess 7t BOX 316.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
00fh nsvIhard

TIE FORT BAsCOM CATTLE RAISING <CO.
NEW HAVEN, June %, 1890.
II of this company has been declared this day,
payable on and after July Sd. Resident stockhold-
ers can obtain their dividends at the New Haven
County National Bank The transfer books will be
closed from June 27th TO July Sd, inclusive.
i e26 Ct e. E. BRADLEY, Treasurer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

TIHE annual meeting of the stockholders of this
bank for the election of directors for the ensII-
ing year will be hsld- at their banking house on
Monday. the 1h day of Jsly next. Polls open
CHAs. q. TRowBRf9GE, Cashier:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

BOUNDING BILL0WS
ON THE SEA,
Or the pure Mountain Breezes will soon invite your
presence. Make your leisure twice the pleasure by
taking along eur entertaining Music.
II you have no Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo,
Flute or Violin, call or send for lists OF
fine Instruments at our branch store. j.
O. Haynes & Co., IS Court st.. Boston.
"Operatic Piano Collection" The best of the
music Of 10 operas. Price S1.0o. Arr. for Piano.
"Young Players Popular Collection" 81 very
easy and very good pieces. Price $1.00.
sabbath Day Music" For Piano. 50 beautiful
Melodies finely arranged. Price 81.
VOL of Miss Eleanor W. Everest's ALBUM Of
Songs" IL arstclass Songs by the best authors
Price 81.
"College Songs" New, enlarged edition. 80 Jolly
Songs 200, 600 sold. Price 80 cents.
"Old Familiar Dances" For the Piano. 100 Of
them. Easy, and % merry as they can be. so cts.
FOR MUSIC FESTIVALS.
..The Atlas" BY Carl Zerrahn. 20 splendid cho-
ruses, sacred and secular; most OF them quite
now. 81.
Any book mailed for retail price.
Oliver Ditson Company, Bosten.
kA0E
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
FOR SALE,

~ Close mated, smooth, cob built. hand
~ some, Stylish high stepping, well broken,
reliable pair carriage horses. dark bays, sixteen
hands. W. R. FO0TE, 474 State street.
Also, reversible seat natural wood wager cafe,
easy saddle ponY. fe24 It
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

- All my houses in New Haven located on
nice resident sfrsst a all new With Al ccnvs.
seii Ct . much lower price than you can duplicate
The same property. Bold number; some Of the
window IT T. b. s8ith's shoe store, 7S9 Chapel st.
w.,s sEoRGE I. AUIsnTd ,s,,, o'r uas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
FOR rem,

- Barn rear Of isss C6apsl strsek a 3 ~
u uy,o ~ = ,- -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27
FOR RENT.

FOK h ENT,
- The upper or lower floor Of the house 1853
If; North Quinnipiac street, with or without part
isk of barn on the premises; reference desired.
Inquire on the premises. je21 TT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

FOR SALE,
Ia The store and house No. 48 Kimberly ave.
MI nue. good business situation and residence
IX for sale cheap. Apply to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-27

FOR RENT,
"A Cheap. Cottage at Morris Cove. Inquire
!;I 81 CHURCH STREET,
W je 20 tt 2S9 Crown Street.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21
CONTEST FOR TREASURER.
Two Ballots Taken and Then the Convention
Adjou-ns Till this Morning.
a..

Two Ballots Taken and Then the Convention
Adiou-ns Till this Morning.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Aug I3.-The convention
hall was iammed tonight by delegates and Cit
liens to witness the proceedings in the hotties.
contest of the session, that for treasurer
The gallery was filed with ladies. p
9:lO the reading clerk began the call Of roll
of counties and as vote for Workman. Sad
der, Mccullough, Barry or Lovelady called
out there would be cheer throughout the hall.
The greatest excitement prevailed, the floor
managers of the different candidates circulat-
ing through the hall endeavoring to
object of the work was to have their respective
candidates placed in the lead in the first ba Hot
The ballot resulted: Workman ~,
Mccullough 233, Saddler 2OSis,
Lovelady 671s, Barry 30 votes. The result caused
a hearty Workman cheer.
Motions to adjourn till to- morrow were voted
down.
At 10 D. m. the second ballot began.
AT II clock the second ballot was announced
as follows: Workman. S72; Mccullough, 233;
saddler 1T6; Lovelady, SO; Barry. 10. The bal
lot being announced Mr. Shaw of Dallas with
drew Mr.. Saddler from before the convention.
At 1906 a. m. The third ballot was announced:
Workman, 1852; Mccullough, 1853; LoVelady. 81
Barry, %.
The convention then adjourned to 9 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-21

and deuv free speech and tine freedom of the
press. They shouted that the Sad
dlerites were afraid to have Imboden
heard. The chairman hammered the desk
until part order was restored, when Imboden
succeeded in making brief speech review
ing Saddler's course at austin. In the mean
time Sadder had reached the stage and stood
before the multitude when yells of approval
and cries from one side and then the other shook
the very rafters of the building.
At this stage of the proceedings Judge Burke
OF Dallas mounted a chair and begged for God s
sake to have this turmoil stopped. He did not
want Saddler to speak, nor did he want
any other candidate to speak. Let
the friends OF the men nominate
them, or the feeling which at boiling
point might cause trouble. This answered
by terrifying yells of sit down, sit down, adj
dressed to Saddler, who still kept his position at
the speakers desk, and Saddler retired,
COL. DICK wYNNE
OF Fort Worth then took the stand and in a
few seconds had brought quiet to the conven-
ton. He made grand speech, eloquent
throughout and placed Workman in nomina-
ton. Holding up his shattered right arm caused
by wounds received while in the
Confederate service he declared: God forbid
that should claim any Office because wounded.
God forbid that / should ask any office
ward for my duty. Let merit alone be the
requisite to hold Office, and let
the man who had by sixteen years
of faithful work won his spurs in civil life be
given the Office he had earned"
Col. Wynne was frequently interrupted by ap-
Plause, and his speech had a very depressing
effect on Saddler's friends, while Workman
stock advanced accordingly.