davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23

rocked in the same cradle or raised in the same school of democracy.
 Mir Allen said that in his remarks he had especially disclaimed that the demo- crats should follow the tactics observed by the republicans. What he meant when he said that the democrats should stand together was that the man who would hold one good democrat up as an owl and another as @ lion was creating dissension in the democratic party:
 MT. O'Ferrall regretted that he was touching a sore spot. But he assured the gentleman that he intended no allusion to the gentlemen when he made the remark about the lion. Laughter.
 MT. Allen-I never will be lion of c man who fights democrats as you do. Laughter.
 MT. O'Ferrall-I fight fraud, thank heaven, whether fight it ia the republi- can ranks or in the democratic ranks. (Ap- plause.
 At the conclusion of MT. O'Ferrall's speech the previous question was ordered without division. The question recurred on the resolutions of the minority as 8 substitute separate vote being demanded, the first vote was taken on the first resolution of the minority, which as a substitute de- clares that Moves was not elected. This was carried-yeas 14O, nays ss-amid applause on the democratic side.
 Thirty-nine democrats voted to sustain the majority. There was TO break in the the republicans. The second substitute resolution, declaring Rockwell entitled to his seat, was then agreed to-yeas 12S, nays 106.
 MT. Bryan of Nebraska moved to recom- init with instructions to the committee to take further testimony bearing upon the sixteen Doyle votes and the twenty eight marked ballots. This was defeated-yeas 11O, nays 125-and then the resolutions as amended were agreed to without further opposition. Thus MT. Rockwell was re- tained in his seat.
 The house then took recess until 8 o'clock. The evening session was devoted to the consideration of private pension
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
THEY WERE SENT BACK.

United States A Authorities Stop French
 Canadians from Crossing the Bor-
 der-A Very Exciting Scene at
 Rouse's Point on the Arrival of the
 Montreal Express.
 MoNTREAL,April 22.-The United States authorities have commenced to give atten- ton to the French Canadians crossing the border. A telegram states that there was very exciting scene last night at Rouse's Point when the Montreal express reached that place. There were seventeen or eighteen French Canadians on the train. They were brick makers bound from Sorel to Fishkill and Haverstraw, N. Y. They had tickets over the Delaware and Hudson railroad, but they were not allowed to proceed on their journey. Some of them who did not leave the cars when ordered to do so were farcibly taken off. Special Agent Van Kirk of the United States treasury, who belongs in Fort Gov ington, and Deputy Collectors Gaines and Henry of Rouse's Point were given as au- thority for the stoppage of the men. The French Canadians were without money or friends. They were at once sent back across the boundary line and put down at La Colle.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
PASTOR DOWNS AGAIN.

His Suit for Alleged Malicious Prose-
 eutiOn Must Go on Trial at Once
 The Case Opened for the Plaintiff.
 BOSTON, April 22.-Justice Sherman in the superior court to-day refused to grant another postponement to the plaintiff in the case of Rev. W. W. Downs against Joseph Story and seven others and the case must go on trial at once. The suit is brought by MT. Downs to recover s50.- 900 damages for alleged malicious prosecu- tion.
 It is alleged that the defendants malici- ously procured an indictment against MT. Downs charging him with adultery with one Alice Neptune and that the indictment was afterward not, prosecuted. Plaintiff asked for postponement on the ground that one Elton, who was @ material wit ness, was outside the state and could not be found. Defendants counsel argued that the plaintiff had shown no diligence in seeking out this witness; that the case had been pending two years and they had am pie time to find the witness.
 This afternoon the case was opened for plaintiff by Lawyer Baker, who stated that he should attempt to show that the Nep- ton or Neptune woman was hired by the defendant to swear that Rev. MT. Downs was the father of her child; that this was l done by him of tho defendants who had money and wished to get the pastor out of | the pulpit, as he knew too much about their transgressions. He reviewed the case as it was presented before al length and referred to the fact that the case was mol pressed against
 the expressed desire of MT. Downs. Then
 he called the attention of the jury to the expense that MT. Downs had incurred ir
 bringing these cases before the courts, and
 also to the loss of salary since his being turned out of the pulpit, alleging that il
 was all due to the malicious prosecution oi
 the defendants. Judge Sherman called
 the attention of the jurymen to the fac that this suit was one that would be talked about great deal and cautioned them no to talk or listen to talk relative to the cas, l durinp the recess.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
HAWLEY AT CAMBRIDGE.

The Senator Addresses Large
 Meeting Under the Auspices of the
 Harvard Republican Club-Intro-
 duced by Ex-Governor Long.
 BOSTON, April 22.-General Joseph R.. Hawley of Connecticut addressed large meeting in Sanders theater, Cambridge, tonight under the auspices of the Har- yard Republican club upon the protective tariff. Ex-Governor John D. Long intro duced the speaker, who said in part: eve should develop as far as possible all the different kind of industries. have found that in this country the value of the farm ing land is exactly in proportion to the amount of manufactures. This statement is true of states, of parts of states and of countries. It seems to be 8 universal law and it shows the value of diversified interests. What the protectionist aims to do and claims to do is to bring the pro- ducers and consumers of manufactured articles nearer and nearer together. This is just what we are after. There is an ex- estimate of the value of foreign trade. Many things which the free trad CTS are evidence of decay because our for eign trade has diminished is really evil dence of growth in our own country, where have grown upon" Sena- tor Hawley went on to argue that the time had not yet come to cast aside our protec- tion tariff and called on his hearers to support the republican party.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
\ YOUNG RANCHMAN SUICIDES,

A YOUNG RANCHMAN SUICIDES. He Was . Graduate or Yale He Owned Three Cattle Ranches in Texas.
 CHICAGO, April 22.-E. L. Gage, a wealthy young western ranchman, com mitted suicide yesterday at the Grand Central station by swallowing cyanide of potash. He was Yale graduate, 6 civil engineer and owned three cattle ranches in western Texas, comprising 100, 900 acres. He has been here three months trying un- successfully to sell some of his land, and becoming disgasted killed himself. He leaves @ widow and family.
 INTKRNATIONAL CONFERENCE. President Harrison Sends out Invita-
 tions to Consider the Larger Use of
 Silver by the Nations of the World
 Great Britain Said to be Willing.
 NEW YORK, April 22.-A Washington special says that an international confer ence to consider the larger use of silver by the nations of the world will be an &C., complished fact early this summer, if the invitations which President Harrison has sent out are accepted.
 These invitations were issued early this week and their substance cabled to the countries invited, in order that they might have time to consider the matter and se- lect their delegates. The issue of the i'm vitations has depended upon the attitude of Great Britain, and it was only few days ago that dispatch was received from Minister Lincoln conveying the terms upon which the British government would accept an invitation. These terms were that the invitations should not propose unlimited free coinage. but simply the en- larged use of silver.
 The president, on receiving this dispatch and talking it ouer with Secretary Blaine, Secretary Foster and Assistant Secretary Wharton, decided to issue invitations at once. MT. Wharton put them in shape and is probably the only man except the president who knows their exact language.
 The fact that England has indicated willingness to accept is regarded at the state department as settling the question of the success of the conference There is no doubt that France and Germany will promptly accept and it is believed that Italy and Austria will also be willing to do
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs,

The Chinese bill was discussed at length in the senate yesterday, but no action was taken.
 The total defslcations of Cashier Jaeger of the house of Rothschiids amount to a,50o marks.
 Eighty four houses have been destroyed by a fire which devastated the village of weidenbach- Erfel, near Vienna.
 Edward A. Ferris @ member of the Stamford, Conn, police force is in Bellevue hospital suffer ing from alcoholism
 Daniels, Badger & Co.,, furniture manufactur- of Boston, have locked out their 125 workmen rather than accede to demand for nine instead of ten-hour day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
FALLING INTO fl GOOD THING

if you'll fall into our way of think ing. If you eat hearty, your stom- ach distresses you. It ends with a chronic case of heartburn, sour stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia. This means you cannot enjoy the good things of life. This is where we come in:-Try Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, according to direc- tions, and you can eat as hearty as a ten-year-old school-boy, with no bad after-effect, but be sure to buy the Genuine," and no substitute. The "Genuine must have the signature of "Johann Hoff " on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, N. Y, Sole Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
The Case May be Reopened,

In consequence of the alleged charges made by City Attorney Daley against e1- Clerk of the Board of Public Works E. H Waldron an effort will be made Monday evening by the counsel for the petitioners to reopen the case This mode of proceed ure is regarded as the best and most expe- ditious way of disposing of the matter, as it will give Mir Waldron a chance to ap- pear in his own behalf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
The Jury Disagreed.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 22.-The jury in the Rhodes Cornell for the murder at East Greenwich of John Gaddis came in soon after 9 o'clock to-day unable to agree on verdict and they were excused and dismissed. sThe defendant was held under
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
DIR. SCUDDER,S CASE.

On the Advice of His Attorney He Re-
 fuses 10 Plead Either Way.
 CHICAGO, April 22.-Dr. Scudder was arraigned in the criminal court to-day for the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Parker Dunton, his mother-in-law. On the ad- vice of his attorney he refused to plead either way and motion was made to quash the indictment. The motion was neither granted nor denied. A day will be set for hearing arguments.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
Won hY Rulford.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The match be- tween E. D. Fulford, the champion wing shot of America, and Frank Glass of Pine Brook, N. J., at Marion today was won by Fulford who killed 96 birds to Class 93.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
The Hill Was Passed.

OTTAWA, April 22.-On motion of Mir. Tupper, minister of marine and fisheries, the house of commons to-day went into committee on the act respecting fishing vessels of the United States which gives the governor general in council the power of renewing the modus vivendi, from year to year. The bill was passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
r,v.Ive Hundred Enigran,,.

LONDON, April 22.-The steamer Pa vonia, which sailed from Liverpool yester- day for Boston, carries the largest num- ber of emigrants so far this year. Four hundred embarked at Liverpool and 800 more at Queenstown.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
Murder in the Second Degree.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Mrs. Annie Wal den. who shot and killed her husband. James Walden, was found guilty here to- night of murder in the second degree. A motion for new trial will be argued WednesdaY next
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
MICHAEL KKKPR,s sopY,
The Body Of the Drowned Man He
 coYered-Identifled bY Hia afsler anS

The Body Of the Drowned Man Re-
 covered-Idensified by His Sister and
 Aunt-No Evidence of Foul Play.
 The body of the man who fell on the end of Long wharf Sunday night was picked up yester- day afternoon shortly before o'clock by one of the men who have been fishing for the remains. It proved to be Michael Keefe, who has been missing since Sunday night The body was taken to Sisks undertaking rooms on Grand avsnns, and the dead mans sister, Miss Mary Keefe, and his aunt, Mrs. Sullivan, called at the rooms and identified the body. The funeral viii taks plscs from the undertaking rooms to-day st ESQ ?. rn-
 MT. keefe was twenty Ave years of gre, and was employed by SelectmRn Forbes He vas formerly hostler for Mayor Sarrent He was born in Ireland, and came ts this country several years ago.
 He is a member of the A O. H. and A. O. F.. and it Is said was in good standing in both socs- cites He was unmarried and boarded with Mr Forbes. He leavas many relatives in this cIty Keefe was ordinarily a sober, steady man. and only occasionally indulged in iutoxicants
 The theory that he was robbed and murdered is secuted, because there were no narks of vfo- lence on his body and his watch was also found with him. Coroner Mix was of the opinion that there was uo foul play.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
Feared She Lost.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 22.-Schooner Grover Cleveland of and from St. Johns N. F., with 8 cargo of fish for this port, now five weeks out, has not been heard from and it is feared she is lost with all on hoord
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
The Pope Refused.

LONDON, April 2s.-The Chronicles Rome correspondent says: The Pope has definitely refused to bestow cardinalate upon Archbishop Corrigan of New York, possibly because of an antagonism between Archbisnop Corrigan and Cardinal Gib- hons, e
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
Anarehi.ts ContInue TheIr Work.

Anarch1stS Continue Their WOrR.
 PARIS, April 22.-Four more anarchists of suspects hitherto not molested have been placed in the hands of the prefect and houses of all will be searched within the next five days.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
Entertainments.

The last presentation of the comic opera, "The Frogs of Wndham," will occur this after noon at 9. Despite the continued stormy weath- CT another big house greeted the entertainment last night, which was even more enjoyable than on the opening night
 financially and artistically. Bright, catchy mu- sic, good singing, and exceptionally clever danc- enjoyable one even to the veteran theaterg goer
 The Mask and Wig club of the University of Pennsylvania will present "Mr. and Mrs Cleo patra" on Monday evening next for the benefit of the Yale infirmary.
 Elsie Leslie in "The Prince and Pauper" comes April 90.
 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 The latest laughter success, "U and l" headed by the celebrated comedian MT. Tim Cronip, played to Q well filled house last evening. It purports to be a satire on New York apartment houses and was created for laughing purposes only. The author also aptly adds that if the au- tdience can find a plot they will have succeeded better than he hoped; In a word it is bright sparkling and bubbling over with wit through out. "U and I" again this afternoon and even ingMi Mr uon.,rson sn,., ,u.,o- o, .co,on., Carter of Cartervile," and Mir. Thomas Nelson Page, author of "In Ole Virginia" will give ternoon at 2:3o, portraying their own literary creations. The entertainment is under the aus pices of the United Workers.
 The career of Miss Pauline Hall, who appears | here Tuesday evening at the head of her own comic opera company in magnificent revival of OGenbach's delightful and humorous opera, Madame Favart," has been remarkably bril- liant. and her celebrated success in ''Erminie" has placed her on the very top step of the lad der Miss Hall has an exceptionally strong com- pany this season, with chorus far above the average, both in voice and beauty. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The last productions of the western drama | Beacon Lights will be this afternoon and even ing It is above the general run of the wild wes, shows and deserves considerable credit. Marlande Clark the first half of next week ir ''Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde"
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM. In the theater Lesvitt's Serenaders give a very pleasing entertainment and in the curio halls the Yetsuma family of Japs amuse the crowd. | which throng this popular place of amusement
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
Arrested for House Breaking,

BIRMINGHAM, April 22-Two boys, William Gallagher and John Burns aged respectively hf- ten and sixteen years, were arrested to-day, charged with breaking into the residence of Mir Gsynor, a welLknown and prominent citizen of this town,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
The Seal.in Rebrtn- Sos

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The president has issued an executive order promulgat- ing the new modus vivendi between the United States and Great Britain for the protection of seals in Behring sea.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
Initiated 2Is Members

at the meeting of Israel Putnam lodge No. sI, A. O. U. w, last evening 2ls members were inI- tiated. The initiation exercises were conducted by George A. Butler, past worthy master, in the the addition of the members last evening the lodge becomes the third largest in the order in New England. Among those present were R. B. of Boston, grand medical examiner of the order
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
Base Ball Yesterday.

At Louisville
 Louisville. l o- Chicago ...... o 1 o 0-l vile l, Chicago l. Batteries-Stratton and Weaver Hutchinson and Kittredge.
 AtPittsburg-
 St. Lotus. .............. O o o 2 Ia
 Eits-Pittsburg r, St. Louis Q. iErrors- Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 1. Earned runs-Pitts burg 10, St. Louis l. Batteries-Galvin and Mack; Breitenstein, Caruthers and Buckley.
 At Brooklyn
 Brooklyn - 0 O o 2 O o-p Philadelphia. a............ o l o-5 Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 1. Batteries-Not given.
 At Cleveland
 Cleveland. .......... o o 0-1 Cincinnati. ....... 0 o o o o x-6
 Hits-Cleveland 5, Cincinnati 6. Errors Cleveland 5, Cincinnati l. Batteries-Davies and Zimmer; Mulans and Harrington.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 APRIL 2s. svs sgs sas: g.s. sss 10os R1"E' He? 7ss
 DEATHS. ,.... FRANZ In this city, April 2sd, Matthias Franz The funeral will take place from his late resi- s:so p: m: Relatives and friends are respect m., LaFayette Comstock, aged ss years and Funeral from his late residence, 3S5 George street, on Sunday; April 9th, at o'clock BkApYn Ha .da shs sa ctS Apr sist TSe%as L. Funeral from his late residence, e45 Washington street, Saturday morning at o'clock. Burial at Cheshire Conn. 2tt MARINE LIST. a3& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .aAIn
 ARRIVED.
 Sch Lena R. Kaplin, Peterson N. Y. for New London. Sch Vapor, Bartlett, Westerly for Phila Sch Surge. Homan, Phila for Westerly Sch Bertha, Mary, Amboy for Westerly.
 SAILED.
 Sch Margaret Thompson. N. Y. Sch Robert Morgan, Crossley, Phila. Sch Frank O. Dame, Smaller, Balto. Sch Susan Jane, M Monroe.
 FOR RENT,
 A New houses No. 52 and 56 Greenwich ave. ;;; Rent reasonable. E.. l.. HINE, i;A ap23 3,* 72 Asylum street
 FOR SALE, TWO mahogany book cases. S12 and $15. In J. quire at Cap:3 2tD 423 GEORGE STREET. FOR SALE, C3E Registered Jersey heifer; aged years; SJH gentle, hearty feeder; now giving quarts rich sn5s mk a1 per dayprice se5 w. BAssETT Grand Avenue COng'l Church. YuNHE pews in this church will be rented for one l year, Monday evening, April 25, at 7:30 o'clock.
 Auction Sale Gou1 Bedy aS hsraa ss at C ap23 St B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
 Auction Sale N T 390 State street this day at 10 a. m Crock A a. ery Glass ware' PurnitpTs nM1 Carpets etc. Church of the Redeemer.
 PEW RENTALS. J. Monday, April ss, from 5 to and from to fEr tss tsa sas of stnss for one
 
 ap23 St SOCIETY'S COMMITTEE.
 FOR RENT.
 h The one family dwelling house, No. a2O SE;is| Orchard street, between Elm street and 12ts8 Whalley avenue-within one minutes walk of horse cars-all modern Improvements; in per ect condition; good barn on the place with stalls, carriage room and shed-lot 5Ox22O feet; May 1st. Apply to Robt Merwin W. ). Judson, or to the owners, ap23 2t JOHNSON & RRO.
 Bonds for Sale. 2,000 Housatonic RR. fives. S,eo0 N. Y. & New England RR. sizes. 10, 900 New Haven Derby RR. sixes. ....' 5000 Southern Now England Telephone fves. 5000 Town of Naugatuck fours. 4,00O Frankfort, Ind, Water Co. g sixes. THE CHAs. ". SCRANTON CO.,,
 34 Center street.
 TO RENT. @ 1 Flat, rooms, $35.O0 ls4 brent, flat, 6 rooms, s17OO All modern improvements.
 CHI. WEBB
 $50 Chapel Street, ap23 Monday and Saturday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
FOR RENT.

@ From May 1st, second floor, 116 Howe 0isk street. Eight rooms, set range, set tubs, steam heat and all modern convenience. Apply to
 s. w. Hurlburt,
 mhaQ If 1O74 Chapel, cor High.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23

Io1G
 A The 2nd floor at 241 Sherman avenue. IA: Closet, bath, set tubs, etc., in first class k4 condition. Also half of stable on the premises. Inquire at Cf4 tf) THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23

FOR SALE,
 A A new two-family brick house with sep iis arate entrance for each family; supplied 1ssk with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also. building lots centrally located. Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DR1SCOLL, f2O If 15- Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23
DEATHS.

BUH RISES, 4:5S MooS RISES, HIGH WATKR SuE SETs, 6:41 3:3l 7:55
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-23

~ The store No. 796 Chapel street, now oc :Hl cupied by Plymouth Rock Pants Co.,; pos is2l session May ist.
 THOMAS R. TRoWBRIDGE, nhStf 204 State street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.

Iowa democrats are pushing Coy. Boies
for cabinet position.
Wnl. j. Gordon, OF Cleveland, o., n mil
lionuire, died Wednesday night.
Zimmerman and Sanger, the bicycle rid
ers, have been matched for $4,000.
VIM. O'Connor champion oarsman of
America. died Wednesday Mt Toronto. Ont.
John Il. Milliken, tho we'll known rail-
road manager, died of apoplex, Mt Detroit.
Edward Murphy, Jr., of Troy, N. Y, has
announced himself as candidate for the
senate.
The Peoples Savings bank of West Bay
City, Mich. withs.ood run and deposltoEs
are coming back.
q. Sinclair, cashier of the Armour Pack
ing company. OF New lork, ls misslnR, with
not less than 100000.
j. L. Grouse retired millionaire grocer of
Syracuse. N. ". Is dead. He built stable
that cost ovet Il million.
On kite track ut Stockton, Cal, Wednes-
day Stamboul trotted mile in 2:071a, with
rain falling Mt the finish.
Luther Ripley prominent in the Patrons
of lnanst.y, died ut Lansing, Mich, of
suffocation caused by tumor
The Anderson Pressed Brick works and
Kreichert Tile factory, Mt kreichertville, s.
l., were destroyed by fire. Loss $175.000,
fully insured.
+. W. Bonner a. Sons. bankers. of Rusl1
I ex., made n deed of trust to Thomas Finty
to secure creditors. Assets S150000, liabil-
tiles $1,670,000.
The mayor OF Newport, KY, has sus-
pended tho chief of police for allowing n
knock -out glove fight in the city last night
between n couple of lightweights.
w. S. Colby, of Houston, Tex, killed his
wife and then committed suicide. Jealousy
was the cause. Two children survive, the
oldest being about four years Of age.