davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
Slus oer SnnSesbauptitaot.
Cine amerifaniidIe Hminc fur Die Gbieasu'cr
g9cItams ftcuMMa.

SSa bington, 3. s., 10. 9lpril. =
| gSnl. s. Curtis pom Siireau fir amerifaz
nildJe 9tepublifen bat elnen Srief au BEN
6ottenlefretdr gerldtet, moriu er OIeleu in
AeuntniB ebt, baB Der Sian belebt, einen
She'll Der hodlutereiauten ucalten Huineu
oes Srte5 Isabella, Die alL Der &iilte Don
| Gan Domingo belegen fnS, mad GbcaQo
III briugen mo BORT in ySaflonz $arf" aus
suiteuen. Isabella mar Die erite ourf 60
lumbuS in 1893 gegriinpete 9tteoerlaiiunq
BON Guropderl. Die 3uinen, jept old)t nit
Nioos uno Gpbeu iiberluadlell, ieien lebr
out erbalten un0 gemabrteu elnen b0dit mas
leriiden 9lnblid. SIS lei iebr mobl tbunlidy,
ben aroBereu She'll herlelbeu had GbicaQp
III brlugen, no Oielelbeu cine groBe attraf=
ton ab9ebeu miiroen. Die genaue 2aae Der
Jiuinen lit bei'nl Sap Slabella, Spei N(eileu
meillit) Don Guerta Ylata an Der Siiite pou
Gan 9ouliugo. Die 9uSitelluu9sbeb6rpen
in Chicago ieien iiir ben Blau lebr einoez
nommen uno iuiirbeE Die Soften qern iiberz
nebmen. @r rifte oil DEN Slottenlefret4r
Die Sitte, eini9e Sd)ifie Der Sunoesflotte
pa;u su beltimmen, nm cine grpeoitton mad,
Can Domingo Su uuternebmen, Die Huiue
III beiid)tigen uno euentuel nad ben Ser.
Staatcn Su biln9en.
@erIesums Des @eiebes eeeen Giniubr BON
Suntraftarbeitsrn.
Spesial= =Ngent Setter beridltet an bas
Shaepepartsmeut, baB lid, Die Tirma g8.
Sneap & Comp. on Der MarfetiiraBe, 9outsz
bile, elmer flagranteu Serleeung oes BUN,
bssasiebes gegen Die ginfubr pon @ontraft=
qrbeiteru fulbi9 gemadlt hat. Die fsirma
hat ourd) ibren lgenteu in 9lasgom bier
Sdottlanber auf Gontraft engasirt uuO Die
Reile oerielben bon Sfottlanp iiber 9temz
0orf bis mad 9ouiSuille besablt. Der guu=
6esoitrifts= =9nmalt in louisville piro qeaeu
bic asuaunte Sirma porsebsn.
Gbbe in, 9mnoesidjat.
eSm Gd]atamt iiebt man nit SeIoranis
BEN aroBen 3ablunaen entsessu, bic in ndd]>
iter Seit fir YenllOnen, Difentlid)e Qrbeiten
unb idlise SbllsatiOnen 9ematt werbeu
miiiIen, bn bic @innabneu itf aleidlseitia
itetia permiubern. 3undfit mill Sefretdr
Softer periudIen, Die iilberne Stleio.miin;e
in llmlauf su eseu, iit aber aud nit einem
Blane belhdftigt, bic i'm nGdliten Septenl>
ber idllig lperbeuoen $50, ,0OO, 900 44.pro,en.
tiaer SbligatiOnen ourd 4usgabe eiaer 9lei=
den Summe 2zproSentiger ;u ereten. Gr
1T Der Iuidlt, baB Die gtationalbanfeu pieie
SbGsationen islbit su berabseiettem 3ius=
fuB germ ais Sails iar ihrs Decentralization
bsbsltsa miirosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
Sur WcufunnIfinnsr fsrane.

yonOOn, IS. 9lprll. -0ie neufun0lGn.
oild)en Selegaten, meldJe lid gegemuQrtig
bier altfbaIteu, nm Die Jtegeruug sum Ser
Stdt auf ben i'll 2lusitft genommenen modus
vivendi nit 6rautreit Su bemegen, baben
beute I'M auSmdrtigeu 9lnIt cine Gonfereu,
nit 2OrO Salisbury uno Dem aolouialminiz
fer yoro Snut8iOrO. abgebalten. Die beioen
0iiniiter periprahen, Die glrgumeute Der
9elegaten iorgidlti9 III GrwaguHg 3ieben SI
nolleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
j. il. R.
@aDuaD's
ReaOD Re(icf.
Sie bette ttno biilisite Weoi;in fiir
ssamilier 1T Der 9Sclt.

SH Scit BON elmer bis Sfponii9 Yiruten rad1 elmer
eiHmaigeH 9riHolit5er 9luweHoun9 periebIt es ntes
mails, Sdlmerjeu Su linoerr. giHerlel, iple hetttg
uHo marterno bic SdhmerSeR Der burtb Hbcumatisz
mus SettIaaeri Qfcit, Sutfra ftung. Serfrips
peIuug, HerpoHtdt, TcuraIaie Ooer ourCh iorfti9e
9raEtbeit Grihlafften ouh iein moeeH, Haouap'S
Reaop ReIici peritafft iOiorti9e 9rIeitteruns.
IS betlt unb ocrbiitct
Grfaltitneeu, S,nifcn,
id)limntcn sails, Sseiicrfcit,
9bcttmatismus, Sieural9ie,
6opflGmersen, 3abnid,mersett,
2iftbnta,
Sttbmitu9s beiGtperocn,
6idcnrciBen, Gnt5anOung Der 9elente,
Serrenfun9en, Suetidungen,
S6mcrien in Dem 9fGfen, Scr 8ruit
uuo Sen @llcOern.
Die guprnouHs oes 8eao1 gfeIiet aut berS6rpers
t5eil ooer bic Sorpertbeile in beHeH d Der Shmer,
beIIaoet, piro loIortl1e grleldteruH9 senG5reR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
Scr Iapit nIs Sdieperiditer.

2ili On, IS. 2lprll.-SSie neuerDtn9S
perlautet, meroeu Gle @rensireitigfeite
Spllden Fortugal nno benz &on9oitaat benz
Eaplt Sur ltlepSrld)terll9en Setlegung uns
terbreltet merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
Den IA. Sanuar 1888.

YIN IA. SaHuar 1888.
Augufta, Ga.
8 7. u q pap: SD babe alle bic peritieoeuen
Ufittel, bic i'm Diarte iiHo, obne @ro9 perutt dls
fi utein SuitaHo enoIi ueritIimmere unb ein reunn
mir retb, jbr 5teaop Jeliei Su 9ebrauder. S fdgts
ieinem 0tutbe uno aebroudte baeIbe on mciHem SlS=
geIeHt uno an meinem anie uno mar 81 ueiHer Sers
numbering Gm ndthien Dtorsen iuieoer i'm Stanbe.
meineH Nhdlten raDSuseben. SD bate iebr lanee an
RbeumatiSmuS selitten. SD tuerbe ME obHe u. u.
d. siH, b0 es eiH 8elriht in Cob pertb III. 0teine
Dtutter puroe burdb u. U. R. in Spei Stunben pou
Gbeumatismus in ben SduItern 9eheilt.
98. 3. @ oper pou Der 6irmG Cooper g. @uans.
Gin bG5sr his Su einem SbeeI0eI Doh in einsm boIs
ben gae l8aiier IiRoer: in neRi9eH WtiHuten 4rams
pic, Waseniaure, tIebeIteit, Grbredlen. Spos
bremen, Hcrpoiitat, SdlIahpiiafeit, &ppis
idlmerier, Siarrboe, &pItf, SIabunsen uno
ale inncrlidleu SdImericn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
5raepoic TT ciner &atheoraIe.

gSien, II. April. gSdbrenD Oes beuti-
gen @cttesoienites in Der aatbebrale Su
joaiSeu Sog ein S6ubmat]er pl0fltf einen
&euoluer uub feuerte auf ben Brieiter, mel
der t6otli6 gstroheu am altar Suiammenz
brad.
Der Maun feuerte bierauf auf einen afos
lutbeu, obue benielbeu jeood) ST trefien.
Gr begging bierauf Selbi!morb purd Grld1ies
sen. giieriu6t ioQ ben Nann sn Der Chat
oernuIof5t hnheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
GruDcntial>Qeaque,

Saupt=S ifce: Tr. "a, garf=YIace, getu,D Dost
3pei9zSffice:
Vr. 1917, . it pa impres 2 ira E e.
Serein fir mD6entlid)e llnteritiitung
bel Sranfbeit unD llniall,
nit Ober obne gsriiterlins i'm Sale bes Sooes.
SpcsieQe @ortbeile
sdn9dbrige GrfabruHs G5esriinoet 1873.
Seine IiieBmeHts. Seifiuinlte gSotenbeltrd9s.
6rpbcs @arantie=&apital.
ReIerre ber Sranfentdie. e.............S5 S51 ,576.5l
Sortlauienoe lHtertituH9 obne rHterbretnn9.
8rompte guSSGblur9.
tleber $1,000, ,OOO in gsemefits amsbesabl.
SeiH giutrittS9el
Settle Soften fur arSlid,e unteriudlnng,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
.BOCR=,Rier.

Die 8pdbier=sa aiion ipiro baIo bel ms eridlei>
eH nEo Die Siebbaber oes oelitaten uno nahrbGften
Getrdnfes fonnen uieoer bieie Sett 9enieBen; benH
nlr9eEos IN Der peten grauerpet bat Die auni oiez
len SottertrnHt Der frobliden yenSSet 5u bereitcn
eHe 10 hobe Stl1e Der Solfommenbcit erreitt pie III
baltimore, NO oas @ebeimniB Der 6criteluH9 9rinoz
LID befannt lit. gle, Die germ ans oem erbeiternoeH
Seter ltrIsn, iperoen baIo bic Geleee1beit erhal=
ten, iIr Die SorSi9Iiffeit oes
SodbiercS
Der .,SaItimorcr Srau=S pmpaguic" 3eu9riB
abiuIegen. Bon Samitas, oen Ia. ps., an nerz
oeH ollie Snnben Der Soupa9ni. in Sdiiern uro iSla=
iden toH9It oamit beoent, uno bis gum SdlIuiie Der
SotIoH, ioIanse Der SOrratb Hid)t eri60pit M oomit
iorteefabreR. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20

All ieber 3eit i'm Sauie babe. Srin @ebraudb niro
nohltbdtig nirteH bel jeocr strt BON Shmers ooer
arantbei. @s 9ibt gdhtS IN Der gSelt, oas 10 itnel
einen merS itint, nod ben ortidritt elmer arants
belt auibdIt, ais pas JieGop JieIiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
Malaria
tn tbren peri6ieSenen SSormen,
bisi9es unb faltes 5Sieber.

@s si6t fcin SeiImittcI in Der gge peIhes 5ieises
UHo iGltes Sieber uHo ale aHoereH maarlideH oiuie
@5aerz uuo GHoere Sieber unit Dulie pou Raowan' .
0illcn) idHeler beilt, ais Haorpap's Reaop Re;
Iief.
Srcis SO GentS Die 6Iaidle. gu babsn bel
allen Apotbetern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
=hH CeffentIi6erg gerfauf
.mI oes
xs-pertbp ouen Gadteisentbums. Ir. 1424
Yeuninlpania= III pcuue.

SIM gaftrass bes gissntblm.rs prb Der unters,ide
rete aHipalt auf offentliter 4uttion an Srt uno
Ste1e am Wuntas, ben 27. april IS91, nm 4 uhr
92ahmitta9s, oerfaufen: oas game 65runpitud on
Der Soipeitiete Der 6eslHHeEo
in elmer @ntieruuns BON 96 Sus iiooitlid1 poH Der
SiioDeftete Der Yenniplpaniaz auenue uno gioIberz
itrage, Johann ilbotlib IaufeHo an beaster Ausnue
Is jsuB, baun iibpeiti nit sIsiber greit uno 2ise
BON 141 6uB Sur gsiImerz2lQep. 9ebdulihteitsn :
Elm bretitodtses SieeeIiteinernes Ssaus nit Sipeiz
ftodisem iegeIteiHernem Sinterse6duoe 6efaHnt als
gir. 1924, BenuipuaHiasaueHue. Sdbrliter G5runoz
sins $117. SafeIbe eisnet fid fur irsenb Elm 9tz
ihdft
@erfaufsbeotngnEsen-ei 8ritteI boar, Der ya.it
in iets uno 5ruo Dtonaten nit ntereiien uHo Siterz
belt, oosr 9lles baar, ie nab Bsie6en bes adufsrs
Cine aH5ab!ung BON s75 1T am gertaufstaae erforz
berlih. I. Burns SruupIe,
AHuGlt oes SieeHtbumers;
Dfattbetps Il &irfIauo,
(93,5,7-1OO) auftionatoreH.
VGhs! Eats!
sur 6eis i'm susIaube beiOrst inuerbaI5 "a Stuaosn
III beoeuteIo berabeeeeteM S1eiie
Gouaro Rairef
GSe SaIsiworsftglse uE6 9oit5 siEsszgusHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20

BROWN IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
(sius umierer samitass .W Wursem. slussa be
Npd, eiu Wamifcjt Garnci's

2on0on, IS. Aprll.-YarneQ bat aberz
malS elm ManiIeit al Die gtatioualpartei
bon Srlano erlaien. 0aiielbe bei6uloigt
Die Mc@ artbpiteu, i'm 8iinOniiie nit ben
Gneldnpern su itebeu, uno fiinoi9t Die gu
iammeneeling zines neuen Grefutip=@oz
mites Der 9artei an, mn Oehen Inter
itiituug er ale patriotii6en SriduOer eriuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20

@bmiaie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
1.-The German Correspondent,

1.-The German Correspondent,
| +. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
q. W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
| DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscTibcrs
| in the city Of Baltimore and neighborhood 12tS
cents per week: DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
| week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mall, postage prepaid by pubHsher'
$3.50 per annum: for shorter time IN propor-
| tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
| inducements TO cubs@ So so per annum to any
part Of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without DAILY
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
| CuEArEsT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
! SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20

@-anbas gubIifum. @e6.t fidler uno ucrs
ieHst Raswap.s Uns iebst oGs "yaasvs9" an Dem
1t tpas Sty tapit, ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20

Gbeilsn Orr DIR. StaaiGn II. CurOpas
-2(uBerOcm cntbdtt Ou8 8Odens-
-blatt &abels unO 9nlanOsDez-
-peiden, Sic neueftcn 9tOoellen,-
-geridte aus icOcm j3wcigc Oe8-
-@iTens, OOIitanOige 9}adrids-
-ten ibcr Die gtntunit un0 A6z-
gang Der eprOpaiidcn Qampis-
-ifiiIe, Yuhugierlitcn bier ans-
-sufOmmcnOerGinwanOcrcr unO-
Die DauStiadGdfen 2Ota(.-
-grcisnife galtimore'3 uuO-
-0larylunO'5, @0igin9tOn'8-
-,c.; oOGlitanOi9c 9eridte d6er-
ben GtunO Der 0tartte, 80rie-
&c. GOrgfalti9e Nu8tattung,--
-9uter Druid unO 6tatger PrcIs.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
&rantes sdladtpieb aus slmcrifa

2onOon, IS. 9lpril. - Son Den 56ier-
bei6auern III 9eptiOrO (Habe gouoou), NO
bas aus frcmben %dHOern einQeiiibrte
Stlad)tpieb gelanOet unO amtlid unterIud)t
mlrp, lit beute BET eiuem aus ben Ser.
StOaten impOrtirten 5bier 6a5 SorbauOen=
ietn Don ro=%ncumouts conitatirt NOR
Ncu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20

Simla, IS. 9lpril. - Die britiihen
Sncltfrafte baben heute naf burtudfiaem
Sample ein farfes Contingent Der Niran.
saiS III Die 6ludt gedlagen. 2lur ibrer
Seite ituO mebrere Solbaten uuo ;mei Siii-
siere itllper oermunbet iporren. Die Ser
luite Nc5 ISrinncH Inn hetr1dntlir1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
&ao,paD's &eaoD Ielicf

iit BON Der GuBeriteu 8iNigteit, SaB ieS
6amille etncn Sorratb BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-20
vSein 6cpidJt in 6ula mertb. "

Die NnirrnouHg oes 8eaop HeIicf auf berS0rpers
t6ei ooer bic Sorpertbee, IN oeReH ftl Der StmerS
b.TAoet, piro ioiorti9e grleidterun9 sepd5ren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
A FIGHT TO THE FINISH IN OHIO.
D SAYS GOVERNOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO

so SAYS GOVERNOR III SihA-'N
KEEP Up HIS COURAGE
Pttsburg, july e.-Governor Campbell, Of OHIO, at
tended the animal fete Of the Randall Cup at o'e
Lake. this city, today Fully 10000 people T %oi0
present In speaking Of the political outlook IN ono'
Governor Campbell said:
"The Democrats Of Ohio are thoroughly arouseu' au
we are going to win the fight beyond all question:
Hamilton County dsafectlon Is fast dying OUT ~ 70
principally among tho German element. Ihey are
slow to act OF course Is Characteristic on tneir
but thcy are gradually coming back into Ine' ihey
were all Democrats BY the time the electlon COMES
of IL will be impossible to tell where the KICK was,
The Democratic party has been growing strongly anu
rapidly In Ohio, and stronger IN the counuS
in fact all over the State outside Of Hamilton county,
than we ever were.
dyes I EXPECT that OK President Cleveland Will lehu
helping hand In Ohio this time. The pupnsneu re'
mort that I said he would not speak for the Demo
cratic ticket is false. What did say was that ne nau
not vet been invited but that he would be as soon as
the State Central Committee met The meeting Is
being held in Columbus to-day, and Mr. Cleveand VIII
be invited TO make six speeches which ne WILL tiiiih'
comply with Governor Hill will also take mana
in our campaign, will also Congressman jerry op
son. OF Kansas, and senator PETER VINO was eleo'eu
to succeed Mr.. Ingallsl The two former gentlemen
will be invited by the Democratic party "hne .ho '"o
latter will be brought into the State by the Farmers
Alliance The latter party is very strong with us
now, and they are hand-inhand with the Denocrats'
They will nominate ticket this year.
"The farmers throughout Ohio generally favor free
coinage. They vastly prefer 1t to the Mckinney 1erl
measure This bin has disguised many OF the best
Republican farmers and wOrkingmen IN our STATE
When poor man sees that his cost Of living IS IN
creased without anything being added 10 ms uas
stipend can You blame him for kicking lhere Is
inst one class of people in Ohio who in love with
the new Tariff bi-the ones who are protected. 10
make long story short II Is fight 10 me Ilsh O
party principles and feel confident we'll come OUT
winners 1,,,z -, .h.
Governor Campbell left here for Columbus on the
late train Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
REPUBLICAN EDITORS ORGANIZE.

A PRESS CLUB FORMED IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JECTs AND OFFICERS.
Boston, July % Cspeciar.-An adjourned meeting OF
the Massachusetts, editors who have projected the
organization Of Republican press club was held al
the Parker House this afternoon. A. NJ. Brldgemah'
OF "The Brockton Dispatch" temporary president,
occupied the chair, and F. II. Miller OF The bingham
Journal.p was secretary. The meeting adopted by
laws the essential features OF which were the follow
ing:
The name of .he organization shall be "The Re-
publican Press Club Of Massachusetts," 1t shall DC
omen 10 any Republican editor in Massachusetts, Inc
objects shall be To promote the success OF Repuoncah
candidates. The annual fee shall be 81. Regular
meetings shall be held on the first Wednesday OF July
August September and october, and special meetings
NAV be called BIZ the executive committee. 1t was
desired especially to draw attention to the foow1ng'
which was adopted under the heading OF article 4;
In order TO secure the greatest harmony combined Win
tho GREATEST independence OF action motion shall be
ma ssed that will in any way infringe upon the right OF any
member TO act in public matters according TO his pes
Judgment -. .
The following officers were elected: President "a
unanimous choice), Joseph l.. smpey, "Splhsheiu
t'nions; vice president, Albert Clark Home Market
Bulletin; corresponding secretary, A. NJ BrugIhah'
Brockton Dispatch; recording secretary r. H. Miller
bingham Journal; treasurer, Edmund Anthony! 1r:,
" New.Bedford Standard; executive conmlttee-W. NJ
coor . Nilford Journalr; j. b. Macabe, " East Boston
Aronss. A. p Cristv Worcester telegram; W. {:
Uinman "Berhshire Courier G. L. McCleery, Lowell
Valr Butler r. Wilson Boston Courant" Cnarles Il.
Parker, "Alington Advocate.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS.
THEY WILL MEET IN STATE CONVENTION IN
BOSTON ON SEPTEMBER &c.

THEY WILL MEET IN STATE CONVENTION IN
BOSTON on SEPTEMBER &c.
Boston. July % SpeciaD.-The Republican State
Committee met at the Schoolst headquarters at noon
TODAY for the purpose of naming the time and place
for holding the next State Convention, to choose
chairman to preside over Its deliberations and 10
name the chairman OF the Committee on Resolutions
Joseph O. Burdett, of bingham, chairman of the com
mlttee presided and the secretary J. Otis Ward
ueu of Haverhll. There a good attendance, con-
sdernp that II Is midsummer and many Of the members
are away on their vacations. Among those present
were C. BowdIch Coffin. Of Newton; Edward B. Glas-
cow of Worcester Joseph II. Wood, Of Milford Luther
Dame Of Newburg; Julius c. Chappelle, Of Boston :;
rlovd r White Of Taunton Howes Norris, Of Cottage
CITY: Major Charles f. Woodward, of Wakefield Sher-
man Nelson of GEORGETOWN; George n. Swallow, Of
CharIestown George j. Burns, OF Aver Charles Mann,
~ Rorto1: Frederick 1awton, Of Lowell; ex-senator
charles F.. Stevens, Of Ware; William Bancroft, Of
Chesterfield: Isaac c. Henry, OF Montague; H. scott
Norse cf Dedham Charles Ruhl, Of Boston; Ashton
F. Hcmphill, of Hoyoke Joseph n. Peterson, Of
sa,en treasurer; Henry J. Wells, Of Cambridge, and
WILLIAM r. Lttlehed, Of Lynn.
Chairman Bnrdctt arrived promptly at noon and
y fcw minutes later the committee went into ex-
ec1ltive session. and the meeting was called to order.
The committee voted to hold the State Convention in
fremont Temple. BOSTON, september 10. Henry
Cnfpt Lodcr, OF Nnhant, was unanimously chosen
chairman OF the convention. Francis W. Rockwell,
~ ttsfeli was chosen chairman Of the Committee on
Resolutions The other members Of the Committee
Resolutions will be Waiter Clifford, of New Bedford
Horace g. Allen OF Boston; Joseph II. Walker, Of
Worcester; and General William Cogswel, of Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
Amy THOUGHT TO BE ON THE OCEAN
SAID TO HAVE ESCAPED on AN ALLAN LINE
STEAMER.

SAID TO HAVE ESCAPED on AN ALLAN LINE
STEAMER.
Montreal, Que, July 22.-There is now little doubt
that Frank Almy, the New-lIampshire murderer, VIC
succeeded in making his escape across the line Into
Canada, has also succeeded In getting out OF The
country, and that he Is now on the high seas on
his way TO England. Detective Cowing, Of the Boston
force, has been here all day, and, IL
company with the local detectives, has been working
up every available clew 1t was ascertaned that
man answering closely the description Of Amy wa
seen on board the Allan Line steamer Parsian
yesterday, inquiring anxiously about the departure
Of vessels and he ordered oil the
steamer. The detectives think that he may
possibly be a passenger on board the steamer Mon
gol0n, which sailed at daybrck this morning. Word
has been sent TO the other side notifying the authorities
to keep close watch for Amy, and there Is littls
doubt that he is passenger he will be arrested on
the arrival Of the steamer on the other side.
Boston, July % (spcciaD.-There seems to be little
doubt that Almy the murderer Of Christie Warden, Of
Hanover, ". H. is now in Montreal lie was traced to
Richmond, P. O.. a town on the line Of the Grand
Trunk where the suspect is known 10 have passed his
silver watch for second-cass ticket Montreal Tia
watch is pronounced 10 be the same one tsat NJ. A.
Frost, Hanover eweller repaired for Amy last no
vember. Amy out Of money when he reached
Richmond last Monday morning. On the way froa
sherbrook 10 Richmond he tried 10 induce the conduc
and the brakemen 10 buy his watch for %. MOI SO
ceeding in this he left the train at Richmond and H.
duced the assistant station agent 10 give him 81 80 Tor
it, the price of secondclass ticket 10 Montreal he
left the name OF Lemay, No. $50 st. Cathernest,
Montreal with the man who bought the watch, 50
that he might redeem it If he wished 10. II this man
really is the murderer the officers are only about
eighteen hours behind him. Deputy Corning repeats
the following story, told by the driver, Horace
Gilman
A young man 10 sunday afternoon In West
Burke and wanted 20 be driven TO Derby Line The
drive would cost him IS and he wanted TO be driven
80 worth He finally paid "a to be driven 10 Charles
Ton. In the wagon he took of his shoes, saving that
his feet bllstered from long and continued tramp
ing. He soon went 10 sleep, sitting upright no
looked and tired out. When he awoke he com.
planned that was not driving fast enough, as he WA
In hurry to reach the line. He said he had walked
all the way from Orcutt Falls y. H., which knew
was near Hanover. noticed his hands. He wore hand
ring and his wrist was badly Scared Reaching
Wloughby Lake, I made stop al my brothers hoe.
but my passenger was impatient and wanted TO hurry
along. He got out when we reached Charleston Ga,
stiff and sore, started to walk. lie seemed 70 me v
be about twentyeight years old. He wore oses
coat and waistcoat light trousers and straw hat aa
had an umbrella and little parcel done up In paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-23
ATTACKED BY HIS COACHMAN.
ROBERT BENNER. A LAWYER SERIOUSLY IN
nv


JURED BY THE ASSAULT.
Robert Benner, of No. 100 Woolsey-st AS ora, the
senior member of the law firm Of Benner IL Benner,
Of No 60 Wal-st., was the victim of rough handling
by his coachman, Andrew Hickey, yesterday evening.
Hickey lives with his wife In a small house in the
rear of the Benner home. He came home drunk Tues
day night and after severely beating his wife drove
her out Of the house Yesterday morning he was
driving the women Of the Behner family through the
village of Astoria in reckless a manner that they
became frightened and getting him to stop the coach
got out and walked home.
When Mr.. Benner arrived home he went
10 his stable, where he found Hickey
suffering from delirum tremens. AS soon as Mr.
pcnner entered the stable Hickey rushed at him
knocked him down and began dragging him around
the stable Mr. Benner's cries for help were heard by
two women servants IN the house. VINO ran TO the
stable and seeing Hickey dragging Mr. Benner around
began screaming. The whole neighborhood was
arouscd The cries Of the women attracted 1lckey'i
attention from Mr.. Benner to them and he was making
for them when assistance arrived
It took several men TO overpower Hickey and 1t ne
ouired two policemen 10 take him to the staOn-honsc
Mr. Benner was badly bruised and shaken up, and a
ne is man Of sixty five seventy years, the result
such treatment may be serious