davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Attend Childs' business coAege.
They come again for Royal shoes.
Entire new line of lace curtains and por
there's at Champions, 694 Chapel street.
The condition of Mrs. 81. B. Plant of
Branford is greatly improved, and she is
now able to move about the house.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold q memorial service on
Thursday at 8 p. m. at Welcome hall.
The public schools reopened yesterday
with big attendance of children, and an
other school year opened auspiciously.
Mayor Marigold of Bridgeport was one
of the conspicuous men at the convention
last evening. He seemed to be surrounded
by friends.
The Twenty seventh G. VS. reunion to-
morrow in Wallingford will bs another Of
the many notable ones in the history of
this command.
The New Haven home was filled to over
flowing with guests last night, who in
cluded many of the leading men of the
republican state convention.
The monthly meeting of the board of
managers of the Home for the Friendless
will be held at the home on Wednesday,
September Z, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Secretary Andrews of the state fair ar
rived in Meriden yesterday, and will be
. son deck" there until the fair closes. Hia
Office is in the town hall. He says the
horse show at the fair will be a big one.
Yesterday afternoon at the drawbridge
our esteemed citizen and disciple of Izaak
Watson, Mr.. Watson V. Coe of Orange
street, caught ninety-six large and fine
bluefish, which together weighed twenty
two pounds.
Bigelow council, No. z, at Its meeting
held in Central hall last night, initiated
eleven candidates., the secret work being
performed by the officers of Pioneer ooun
oil, No. /. There was large number o
visiting brothers present.
Editor Burr heads the Hartford delega
ton to the democratic state convention
Professor s. E. Baldwin of this city ha
appointed Dwight E. Bowers of this cit
as his alternate to the same, and William
- S1oAAA nno opIoAAtoA o5oAos"Ae Va
Clerk Martin.
Word has been received by the family O
Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport that he
all right, and that the reports of the chol
era as aboard the Normannia have bee
very much overdrawn. The judge an
Messrs. Hawley and Read of Bridgepor
are all in good health.
Mrs. Carrie Landrigan, wife of Simo
Landrigan, Western Union telegraph OF
orator, died at her mono, 2S5 Oak street
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock of heal
disease, leaving babe five months ole
Hel death will be much lamented. Sh
leaves q husband, mother and sisters
mourn her loss.
Mr.. 8. II. Mossley Of tho New Have
house received letter last evening fro.
President George A. Butler of the Trader
mems bank. Mr.. Butler said in the lstte
that himself and family were we'll an
still on board the Normannis, and that tn
excitement on board the ship was abatine
Az to when the passengers would be libe,
ated no time had yet been fixed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Nellie Sullivan, drunk, 81 fine, $5.42
costs; Patrick E. Gunnip, same, judgment
suspended; same, breach of peace against
John wissen, $40 fine, $7.06 costs; Mary
Ann Mcclure, drunk, 80 fine, s5.42 costs;
James Hurley. trespass on freight car, 81
fine, So II costs; Patrick J. Perkins, same,
81 fine, So II costs; James Connolly, drunk,
continued until September II; same, breach
of peace, nolle; John Tonello, breach of
peace against Raphael Di Meo, nolle on
payment of costs; Andrew Gilbert, vag.
rancy, Judgment suspended; Christie
pher Fitzsimmons, drunk, judgment
suspended; James Minor, drunk,
and breach of peace, continued until Sep
TENDER Z; William E. Reddick, burglary
continued until September Z; Michae
Lynch, breach of the peace rgainst Anr
Farrell, discharged; Frank Kenney, surety
| of the peace, continued until September 2
Ann Dillon, drunk, judgment suspended
Luke Shields, same, Judgment suspended
James Brophy, same, 1924 costs, 20 day
in jail; James MCGUIRE, breach of peace
continued until September 9; John Nor
back, breach of peace against William
Msher, discharged; David Donahue, drunk
| So fine, S. 40 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
VIM. NEELY Il 90.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday. Sept z, issa.
Weaths, To-Day----Rain.
TELEPHONE
No. xS2.

Many people have not only
to "cut the coat according to
the CLOTH" but have the cloth
cut according to the purse.
Others again don't make
much inquiry about price, as
long as they're suited.
You'll find people of both
kinds buying those 25c Wear
we'll Suitings on the center
counter.
The goods are priced in &C
cordance with anybody's no.
tons of economy; beautiful
enough at the same time to
please the most exacting critic.
AS for quality - wearing
quality-it's enough to say that
the bulk of these suitings are
all wool. All colors, too, in
Guiding some of the new
shades.
Atwood Scotch Tweeds and
Diagonals soc.
Atwood Bengalines, solid
colors flecked with little points
of white, soc.
| Black Croquelle is a rich
damascened surface barred with
narrow stripes.
| Some fancy Atwood black
jacquard Cloths here, neatest
designs conceivable.
| Atwood wide vale Suitings,
any color, including black, 7oc
yard.
Temple Street Side.
Blanket-wise people appre
ciate these items.
1874 Blankets Largest size
made) $500 the pair.
ia fancy Doroered Call1or
MIA Blankets So 81.
ia Silver Gray Blanket:
$3.50.
Left Of Center Stairs.
Pure linen paper, octave O
note size, sc pad. Not TIT
blotty kind as you'd think from
1.-THE price.
, 40 sheets of Commercial
Note Paper Ioc.
Rubber-tipped lead pencil
SC dozen.
Main Entrance.
WM'NEETAMaDG
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

Accident to Hotel Man Houlihan.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 6.-Whi1e returning
from the Derby races this evening John
Houlihan, proprietor of the Birmingham
hotel, was thrown from his carriage and
sustained compound fracture of the left
leg. The horse was frightened by pass
ing electric car.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Board of Selectmeu.

At meeting of the board of selectmen
held last evening Amos Dickerman sp.
peared and asked permission to connect
the Westville school on Main street with
the sewer. The request was granted or
the condition that the street be left in good
condition.
The committee on Tomlinson bridge en-
CINE reported that the joint committee Of
the board of selectmen and the board O.
public works failed to agree on plans ant
referred the matter to meeting of tn
Joint boards of the CITY and town.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

eouvsuis spoons, solid silver, q, d 81
s1hes's, jsNa,eA, no ohsps' s'aesA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

wilkins Guard VIII Entertain.
The Wilkins Guard. First separate COM
pany, g. N. g., will entertain the separate
company from Providence at Stewards pa
vilion, Savin Rock, October 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
September 7. 1892
r. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

F,,s lsee the U. s.
Signals or or San Rises, 5.s<
Building. Sun Sets. e:is
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
THE STATE CONVENTION.

A Big and Enthusiastic Gathering OF |
Republicans from All Over the state |
At the Hyperion Last Evening TO
Nominate o State Tfcket-MerWln
the Unanimous Choice OF tho Con.
vention for Governor-The Opening
Session Last Evenlng-Address by
Hon. A. w. Paige, Temporary
Chairman-Congres Russell to
Speak To-day-Ful Details OF Last
Nights Doings-The Electoral Tick.
et-The County Caucuses.
Seldom, If ever, has a larger or more
representative gathering of republicans
assembled in the state than that
withid the walls of the Hyperion
tberter last evening as delegates
to the republican state conven-
ton and to nominate the ticket which will
prove to be its winning one at the polls In
November next. Republicans from every
part of the state were present, some OF
them pioneers in the party and others who
have only recently assumed Political duties,
the elder and younger element of the party
being about equally distributed.
The theater itself presented very gala
dppchIaAC0 LII AOAOL VI eAO OSoooASAs = AS
stage was profusely and handsomely dec
GRATED with American flags and red, white
and blue bunting. On the right hand
side of the stage were hung large portraits
of Abraham Lincoln and General Sheridan,
on the left hand side the portraits of Gen
erals Grant and Sherman. On the back
of the stage were hung ten tricolored
American shields on which were printed
the names of Harrison, Bulkeley, Platt,
Andrews, Buckingham, Russell, Hawley,
Jewell, Bigelow and Lonusbury. The
private boxes were also profusely decorated
with silk American flags, over which were
| suspended portraits of Harrison and Reid
and General Terry. The boxes were ocou
pied by Governor Buckley and other state
officials in the left hand lower box, while
the right hand box was filled with bevy
of pretty ladies who seemed deeply inter
ested in the entire proceedings.
Promptly at 8:27 o'clock, the delay be
ing caused by the delegates from Windhau
and Litchfield counties holding caucuses
Chairman Benton of the state committe,
advanced to the center of the stage ant
with majestic wave of his hand quietet
the vast assembly. During the course O
few brief remarks he said that with tn
issues made up as they are there was n,
question where Connecticut would stan.
l IN NoUem har povt aud tbot oh would ri "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

u COLUXBUS, O., Sept 2, 'W
Herbert r. Benton, Chairman Republican State
Central Committee, New Haven;
bad " come hons 70 sttsnd 10 important Of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Consideration OF the Naval Appropria-
ton BIZ Resumed.

Consideration OF the Naval Appropria-
ton BIZ Resumed.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-In the Senate
to-day the river and harbor bill was re-
ported back from the committee on com
merce with amendments and with a report.
as required by the resolution of the Senate
on each item in the bill
Mr.. Frye, chairman of that committee.
stated that the bill was for two years, and
that no river and harbor bill would be re-
ported from that committee at the next
session. He gave notice that on Tuesday
next he would ask the Senate to proceed
with its consideration.
THE NAVAL BILL
Consideration of the naval bill was re-
sumed and several minor amendments
were proposed by Mr.. Hale and agreed to.
Mr.. MCPHERSON, from the naval commit
tee, offered an amendment, originally
offered by Mr.. Gibson Of Louisiana, appro-
priating $3.50, 600 toward the construction
Of dry dock at Algiers, La, in accordance
with the recommendation of two commits
sioners appointed for the purpose, in addi-
tlon to the present government reservation,
and authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy
TO make contract for the construction of a
dry dock not to exceed $4,000. This was
rejected after a long debate, in which
Messrs. Sherman and Cockrell opposed the
amendment.
Mr.. Chandler offered an amendment ap-
propriating 800, 0O0for dock at the Ports
mouth IN. H. navy yard under limit of
100000 as a total cost. 1t was rejected.
Then regular consideration Of the bill was
resumed az the point where increase of
the navy" is provided for. The bill, as it
| came from the House, provides for one
armored cruiser Of about 5000 tons dis
placement. TO COST exclusive Of
armament, not more than 50 500, 900.
Senate committee on appropriations pro-
line battleship of about 9 900 tons, and to
defense double turretship of the monitor
type OF about 500 tons. to cost not exceed
ing $500. 900; four light draft gunboatS of
from 800 to 200 tons displacement, to cost
not exceeding $3.50, 900 each; and six torpedo
boats at a cost not exceeding SllO,0 900 each.
Mr.. Mcpherson from the naval commit
| tee. offered an amendment to the Senate
| amendment providing for three harbor de-
| tense double turrett ships Of the monitor
| type instead of one ship.
After a long discussion Mr.. Mcpherson
| modified his amendment so as to strike out
| the House provision for one armored cruiser
and the Senate provision for one sea-going
| coast line battleship and for one harbor de-
] Tense double turret ship of the monitor type
and TO substitute therefor q provision for
three hanbor defense double turret ships of
| the monitor type.
Without taking action on Mr.. McPher-
sons amendment the Senate at $50 O'clock
| adjourned till Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14

my way so that could pass. / did not
know that he was bit at all in fact, did
not know whether he had shot at me, or
that my rifle had went off, and
as I was going away l was expecting to be
! shot down every minute. for as | opened
the door to come out of the house / saw
Mr.. Culpepper with his pistol in his hand.
God knows that the shooting was purely &C
cidental. for God knows that l would not
have shot Mr.. Culpepper or any one else
for nothing in this world, aud l did not
even know that he was even hit until was
about eight or nine miles away from Way
cross, and it was by accident that heard
it then, for |, by chance, heard a colored
man talking about a man being
killed at Waycross, aud l knew
then who it was and then went on down the
road to ard Savannah, and then Albany
and Macon, Ga. | passed through Way
cross several times after that. but never
stayed any length Of time. l then went to
Valdosta and stayed there some time, and
the night intended to leave there colored
man had me arrested. That was the last
night that intended to stay In Valdosta,
for l was going to Macon right away, and
when l was arrested | was brought back TO
Wsyeross. l could not get a new trial
after being convicted, and when my
little hard with me for about a day, for
had not gone TO God as | should have done
at first but when l heard that l had to
die went to God with my whole heart and
soul. and, thank God, he is ready and
waiting e receive me. for l believe that he
heard my prayers, and l believe that he
will answer them. There have been several
preachers here to see me since | have been
in my trouble. Some of them has been as
much as once aud some as much as twice,
and l am very thankful to them for
praying for me and the interest they have
taken IL my behalf. But the Rev. q. E.
Graves has proved very faithful to the last.
He baptized me and placed me in the right
path to go to God, and l show how thankful
am to him from the bottom OF my heart
for the good service that he has done me.
And now l am ready to go to God, hoping
that we may meet again in brighter
world for | nave given up everything to
the keeping II God. E. CHEAvERs.
P. S.--Ihe Rev. G. E. Graves is pastor of
the Union Baptist church at Coffee, Ga, Of
which l am member. Amen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
ROsLYN,s EXPLOSION.

About $50 Children Left Fatherless
and Helpless.
RosLYN, WASH, May Is. = At 1870
o'clock last night the remaining bodies were
taken from the slope, making a total of
forty-three men who persisted In the terrible
explosion Tuesday. A number were buried
yesterday and the remainder will be in
TERED to-day and tomorrow. About $50
children have been left fatherless by the
disaster and in most instances they are
young and unable to help themselves Sub
scriptlons are coming in liber ally
from the cities and towns
of he northwest, several thousand dollars
already having been received. Manager
Kangley of the coal company is in receipt
OF sympathetic message from the Chicago
Board Of Trade and prominent persons in
Washington, d. c.. New York and other
eastern cities, requesting him to draw on
them for financial aid to relieve the dis
tressed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
A BRUTAL MURDER ExpIA TED.
Coleman Wilson in the Hangman'
Moose at Thomson.

Coleman Wilson in the Hsngman's
Moose at Thomson.
AUGUSTA, Ga. May 13.-Coleman VIII.
son, .tha murderer OF old mau Adkins. was
hanged in Thomson to-day at 1910 o'clock
The condemned man stood the ordeal we'll
and walked firmly to the scaffoid. Before the
black cap was put on Wilson made a con
fession Of the crime, saying he did it with
out help aud hoped his fate would be a
warning to the colored race. The drop was
seven feet and his neck was broken by the
fall. He was pronounced dead in thirteen
minutes and cut down.
The crime for which Wilson died
was a brutal one. On the night
of Dec. he waylaid D. T. f.
Adkins on a lonely road and killed the old
man with an ak. He carried the body
into tho woods and covered it with leaves
Four days later the body was found. Will
son secured $22 by the crime and 1t was
mostly through this money that he was ar
rested and convicted. Wilson told several
stories about the crime. duplicating A. l..
johnson in the murder. johnson was tried
with Wilson aud is now serving life
sentence in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
POPE LEO AND FRANCE.
He Wants Catholics to Obey the Cor
stituted Government.

He Wants Catholics to Obey the Con
stituted Government.
PARIS, May 13.-The letter of the pope
to the Catholic congress now In session here,
10 which his holiness pointed out that the
members Of the congress ought to comply
to the monitions contained in the encyclical
enjoining obedience to constituted govern
ment, was read to the congress yesterday.
In the letter the pope said he had heard
with satisfaction the protes alton of alb
solute devotion on the part of the
French Catholics who, he believes, are
united in the purpose of securing re.
ligious freedom. He further said that he
believes they will follow the line of conduct
indicated in the letter of Cardinal Richard
the Archbihsop of Paris, and 10 this expec-
tation he sends to the members of congress
the apostolic blessing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
RYAN Not Admitted to Bal.

ATLANTA, GA, May l3.-Judge Marshal
J. Clarke to-day refused TO allow Stephen
A. Ryan to give bond pending the investi-
his financial condition at the time OF his
failure, with view to establishing or dis
proving his contempt of court. Ryan was
released on bond previous to the original
trial, which resulted in his commitment for
contempt in refusing to turn over certain
cash assets, and it was confidently expected
that he would be released on the same con-
dition to-day. Consequently the action OF
the court was a surprise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
RACE CLASH IN FLORIDA.
White Farm Hands Attack the Quar-.
ters of the Negroes.

White Farm Hands Attack the Quar-
ters of the Negroes.
ORLANDO. FLA, May 13.-Berry Scott, a
colored laborer, arrived here last night from
the vegetable farms of Clermont with a
report of serious atfray between white
and black employees there. He says that the
trouble between the hands engaged in pick
ing and packing tomatoes was caused by a
reduction of wages from 81 so TO 81 a day,
caused by the employment Of negroes, the
whites receiving previously 81 80 a day.
The white hands made the charge
that some negro gamblers were
stealing provisions, and having loaded up
with liquor from Sanford and armed with
shotguns and Winchesters, they made an
attack on the camp of the negroes. One
negro was killed outright, and several others
were severely wounded. Berry Scott and
several escaped to the woods aud went across
the country twenty-one miles to Apopka
He was struck in the head and arm with
rifle bullets and Is being treated by City Ply
stefan Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
CLOTHING.

ON MAY I4TH, 1896, EDw.
J ENNER successfully established
the value of vaccination.
He proved that it was possible
to propagate virus by artificial
incubation and thus render the
person operated upon free from
what the physicians call pre-
disposition to the dread disease
Parliament granted the great
dlscoverer twenty thousand
bounds.
1t is not to be wondered that
there is a strong predisposition
in favor of our fair, square, one
price system, and the verv
lowest prices prevail at Appel,
& SCHAUL'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
SPECIAL RATES

FOR
sUwANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
SUwANNEE, FLA.
Tickets now on sale Is, F. & W. Ry.) from
Savannah to Suwannee, Fla. and return, includ
ing one weeks board free baths. etc, for Sl7 30;
tickets will be good for two weeks, All should
avail themselves of this rare advantage Drink
ing and bathing in these wonderful waters will
positively cure Rheumatism. Liver and Kidney
trouble, Eczema and all kindred troubles.
Climate delightful. Gulf breeze renders the
summer months cool and pleasant. Absolutely
free from malaria
H. P. RIVER,
- ASSISTANT MANAGER,-
Suwannee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
GOV. NoRraEN,s STAFF.

He Invites the Members TO Meet Him
at Griffin on the Oath.
ATLANTA, GA. May 1S.-The following
explains itself:
STATE OF GA, EXECUTIVE DEPT.
ATLANTA. GA. May 12, 1899.
To the Governors Stdf;
The governor directs me to invite the mem.
bers Of his staff 20 meet him at Grimm, Ga at
10 O'Clock g. m. the 24th inst, to bs present at
the opening of the state encampnent. The
staff is expected to be In uniform, and mounted
and will act as an escort to the governor.
STANHoPR SANS,
Governors Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
RISE OF The MISSISSIPPI.

The Water Passes the Danger Line at
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The Mississippi river
at Z o'clock p. IN. passed the danger line,
thirty two feet, and is still rising. Where
the end will be no one now pretends to
guess. The situation along the river front
grows worse hourly and the difficulty of
handling freight is increasing, so that the
river men are almost ready to ackno Wedge
the ole Miss" their mistress.
A CREVAsSE.
VICKsBURG, MISS, May ia crevasse
occurred this afternoon two miles north OF
Arkansas City, on the west bank of the
river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
MOBILE BAY CHANNEL.
The Water % Feet Deep in the Most
Shallow Place.


MOBILE. May l2-The inspection of the
Mobile bay ship channel from the city
wharves to the lower fleet, a distance of
twenty-three miles, has just been COM
pleted. The whole work has been done on
the % foot depth basis, but OF narrow
width, future expenditures being required
to keep the channel ct the depth now OBJ
tanned. The work under the last appro-
priation by congress was finished last
week. The inspection shows In no place
less depth than % feet, and in many
places a depth of over IS feet.
Samples of the material taken from the
channel show a stiff blue, and that, when
dried, hardens almost to the flrmness of
well-burned brick. The completion of this
23-foot channel to the low feet is the
beginning of q new era for Mobile, and what
here citizens have dreamed for nearly half a
century has been completed. Widening Of
the channel SO as to secure permaneucy is
provided for in the river and harbor bill
now pending 10 congress.