davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
Committees Appointed at the Nor
ing Session.

Committees Appointed at the Morn
ing Session.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 13.-At the morning
session of the Congregational council the
nominating committee recommended that
the publishing committee for the next
three years consist of Rev. A. 81. Quint of
Massachusetts,, Rev. A E. banning of Mas
sachusetts; Rev. Samuel B. B. Forbes,
treasurer; Rev. Henry A Hazsn, secretary;
Rev. w. b. Moore, register. This was en-
dorsed and the following committees were
appointed:
Relation of benevolent societies to the
church-Rev. D. w. Clark, Massachusetts,;
Rev. A. d. Ross, Michigan; Rev. Simeon
Hampshire; D. T. Demard. New York.
Resolutions from New Haven West con-
ference-Rev. Charles R. Palmer, Connec-
ticut; Rev. Arthur Settle, Massachusetts;
Hon. Franklin A. Fairbanks, Vermont;
Rev. Newman Smyth, Connecticut; Rev.
James G. johnson, Illinois; Rev. A. 81.
Brsndford, New Jersey; Walter Z. Bigs-
low, Massachusetts,.
On American Home Missionary sssocia-
tion-Rev. James Brad, Ohio; Rev. ]. II
Stewart, Illinois; Wallace G.. Weber,
Massachusetts,; Rev. Henry Fairbanks, Yer
mont; Rev. J. D. Whitelaw, N. D.
American Missionary sssociation-Rev.
E, U. Packard, New York; Rev. Daniel
Sheriff.. Georgia; Edmund Coleman, Cali
fornis; Rev. D. F. Bradley, Michigan; Rev.
H. N. Merrick, Minnesota.
Congregational Sunday School and Pub
fishing society-Rev. Arthur Little, Massa-
chusetts; Rev. E. N. Chapman, New
Hampshire; Rev. George F. Waters, New
Jersey; Rev. o. D. Fisher, Ohio; A. D.
French, Iowa.
New West Education commission-Rev.
81. L. Griffiths, Maine; Rev. G. o. Brown.
California; Rev. j. B. Thrall, Utah; ]. a.
Metz, Missouri; Rev. w. A. Hobbs, New
Haven.
College and Educational society-Rev.
Charles R Palmer, Connecticut; Rev. N.
w. Montgomery, Illinois; Rev. A. b. Ross,
Michigan; Rev. S. L. Loomsi, New jersey
FL. NJ. Dixon, New York.
On church building-Rev. Walter N.
Barrows, Illinois; Rev. J. E. Adams, Maine
Henry Perkins, Ohio; R,v. E. II. Stickney,
| North Dakota; Rev. L. S. Rowland Masss
chusetts.
On report of the American board of COM
mission of foreign missions-R5v. Richard
| Cordley, Kansas; Rev. A. E. Dunning
Massachusetts,; w. j. milford, Michigan
Rev. J. w. Simpson, Ohio; Rev. A. W
| Archibald, Iowa; Rev. w. 81. Ward, New
| York; Rev. Warner f. Day, Illinois.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
SHOT TO DEATH,

Four Negro Boys Meet a Shocking
Fate for the Murder OF an Old Man
and Young Girl.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 13.-The four
negro boys, aged from eighteen to twenty,
arrested for the murder of Richard L.
johnson, formerly of Springfield, Mass. +,
and his granddaughter, and the burning
of their house near Bells landing ON Mon
day night, last night confessed their guilt.
They said their purpose was to criminally
assault the young lady and rob the old
man. They were placed in Jail at Monroe
vile, but number of respectable citizens
took them from the Jail and started to the
scene of the murder, where large crowd
of whites and blacks were waiting, 1t is
said. with the intention of burning the
prisoners alive.
The four boys were taken by the citizens
to point six miles east of the Alabama
river and shot to death
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A Report on the Mechanical and
Manufacturing Industries of Lynn
The New Cruiser Named Olympic.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The census
bureau to-day issued preliminary report
on the mechanical and manufacturing in
dustries of Lynn, Macs. The report shows
that in 1890 1.343 establishments reported
representing IS industries and capital of
s12,930, us; 10 1902 hands were employed,
to whom 81 1928, 797 were paid in wages.
The value of the material used is given as
$50. 10.003, and the value of the product
$3S, $40, 5S5. In 1880 the number of es-
Establishments reporting were 343, represent
ing 46 industries and an aggregate capital
of ST. 1894, 575. The number of hands en-
ployed was 12.420 and the amount paid in
wages was IS 1888 $40 The cost of the
material used was SIT 433 455 and the value
of the product $26, S29, 023.
Secretary Tracy decided to-day to name
the protected cruiser. No. 6, which will be
launched November at the Union Iron
works, San Francisco, the Olympic, after
the capitol of Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
Peoples Party Ratification.

Boston, Oct. 13.-The peoples party
ratification meeting in fremont temple to-
night brought out an audience that filled
the hall, and applause was frequent. Both
the old parties were scored by the speak.
ers, but the moneoed aristocracy and the
miilionaires came in for the principal at
tention. George F. Washburne, chairman
of the eastern division of the party, pre-
sided and made the Introductory speech
He then introduced Major Henry Wynn,
of Maiden, the party's candidate for gov
ernor. Major Wynne devoted his time t,
demonstrating the reasons why new par
tv Was needed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
WhItelaw Reid Shields His Guest
From Interviewers.

From Interviewer.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dot. lex
Secretary Blaine had quiet time at Ophir
farm to-day. That the Maine statesman
had day of thorough rest was due to the
fact that Mr. Reid stood as barrier be-
tween Mr.. Blaine and the army of reporters
that sought to interview the "plumed
knight" Every request for an interview
with Mr.. Blaine was denied until the ap-
pliesnt had promised not to bore him with
queries as to "what he thought of the
political situation" and other more or less
fatiguing questions. The consequence was
that Mr.. Blaine had merely to submit to
questions regarding his health, and other
matters not relative to political affairs.
Mr.. Blaine informed all callers that his
health was excellent. He said he would
remain few days at Ophir farm. awaiting
the arrival of Mrs. Blaine and j. g. Blaine,
jr., who are expected on Monday, and
would then 60 to Washington with his
| family.
Flaming posters were pasted up around
| the town to-day announcing a great pub
lie meeting for next Tuesday, at which II
| is promised Warner Miller, Whitelsw Reid
and other eminent speakers will make ad
| dresses. 1t is whispered that Mr.. Blaine
may be induced to make a speech on thai
| occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
Fixing the Responsibility.

Boston, Oct. 13.-Four weeks ago Sat-
urday evening passenger train was teIe-
scoped by an Erie freight on the Fitch
burg railroad. Nine persons were killed
and thirty injured. To-day the railroad
commissioners announce in lengthy de-
cision that in their judgment the immedi-
ate responsibility for the collision rests
upon Herbert P. Goodwin, the engineer o.
the freight train.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
An Electric Car Accident.

Boston, Oct. 13.-About o'clock this
evening a crowded car while going down a
steep grade on Broadway, South Boston,
became unmanageable. Owing to slippery
rails and when between b and streets the
forward truck left the track. This broke
the swivel bar, which went up through
the car and through the roof, injuring
quite a number of passengers. None Of
them were injured sufficiently to necessi.
tate their removal to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
Sergeant Durling Dead.

PORTSMOUTH, N. a., Oct. 1S.-Sergeant
Jackson Durling of the U. s. II. G. died at
the United States Marine hospital this even
ing, aged sixty-six. Sergeant Durling
was one of the oldest men in the service
and was extensively known. He was a
thirty-second degree Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

The Eighth Ward Republicans Ban
ner Raising To-Nixht-A Rousing
Time TO be Had-Hon. N. ID. Sperry
to speak-Lieutenaut Governor Mer-
win and Eli whitney, ST., TO be
Present.
The republicans of the Eighth ward
will have banner raising tonight. Cap
tain Benjamin E. Brown will act as mar
shall and the following companies have
been invited to parade: Captain Marsh's
Captain Huested's, Captain Henry's and
the Young Mems Republican club. The
clubs will meet at the Young Mems Re.
publican club on Crown street at 7:30
sharp and the line of march, starting at
7:45, will be "a follows: Crown to Church,
to Elm, to Eli Whitney's house, Orange to
General Merwin's house, to n. D. Sperry's
house, ED to State, to committee rooms,
to banner raising
Lieutenant Governor Merwip, Eli Whit
ney, ST., and Hon. n. d. Sperry will be
escorted in carriages to the hall where the
banner raising takes plsce-Pyramid hall
on the State street, between Bishop and
Edwards street. The banner is beautiful
one, and in fact one Of the finest. The fol-
lowing will be the officers of the meeting:
President, Benjamin E Brown; vice presi-
dents, Alexander Wood, John L. Treat, A.
]. Beers, DR.. E. A Winchell, James d.
Whitmore, NJ. Sonnenberg, Joseph A
Latham, w. j. Atwater, David Corey, n.
D. Sperry, Eli Whitney, David II. Clark,
Oliver Whiting.
Secretaries, E. B. Munson, F. E Benton,
Edward F. Merrill, Arthur Ryerson,
Charles R. Spiegel, A McC. Matthewson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
CONNECTICUT w. G. II. U.

Close of the ConventIon-Presid
of the Several DEPARTING nts-To
Meet in New Britain Next Year.
NORWICH, Oct. 13.-The Connecticut w.
G. T. U. closed its convention o-night.
The following presidents of departments
were elected to-day: Temperance itera-
ture, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Andrews; juvenile work,
Mrs.C. Il. Fitzgerald; Sunday school work,
Mrs. j. h. Morris; scientific temperance
work, Mrs. M. A. Rogers; evangelistic work,
Mrs. A. NJ. Herr; state and county fairs,
Miss Jane Sharpe; temperance work, Mrs.
Cherry; press work, Mrs. N. J. Lockrow;
Jail work, Mrs. NJ. A. Graves; narcotics,
Miss Grace 1. Curtiss; unfermented wine,
Mics Josephine Sexton. The union voted
to meet in New Britain in 1898.
Mrs. Barney made telling address
upon the "World's Bondage" to large
audience. Litohfeld county won the ban
ner for the greater increase in per cent. of
membership of county unions. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Caroline B. Smith, was presented
full set of silver spoons from the dele
gates in the anticipation of her silver we'd
ding anniversary, which occurs October
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
A Big Barbecue.

QUINCY, Ills, Oct. 13-The largest
crowd ever assembled in the history of
Quincy gathered here to-day on the occa-
Illinois, Missouri and Iowa. The multi
tudes which arrived during the forenoon
from various sections of Illinois, the river
counties of Missouri, and the southeastern
part of Iowa, swelled the crowd to nearly
sc, 900 at noon. Many beeves and sheep
were slaughtered and roasted in out-of door
ovens for the appetite of the crowd. -Four
grsndstands were erected in as many parts
of the CITY and parks, and democratic doc
trines were enunciated at all four points
simultaneously. The principal speakers Of
the day were Chairman William NJ. Spring
er, Senator Roger Q. Mills, Hon. A. E
Stevenson, General John @. Black and eI
| Congressman Frank Lawler.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
rELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Randolph dispatch says passenger taain on
the Union Pacific has been wrecked No partic.
uars.
Charles Lamb Of Oxford, Mass, eighty years
old, committed suicide by hanging In his barn
yesterday morning. Dependency was the cause.
Governor Fuller of Vermont leaves next Tues
day evening for Chicago, where he will represent
Vermont at the opening OF the Columbus expcsi-
ton.
The Marion county, Indiana grand jury yestsr-
day afternoon made its final report and returned
indictments against the officers of the late Order
OF Iron Hall. They are innictt on q charge Of
embezzlement The indictments joint and
are in two counts.
1t is reported from Parsons, Kan, that the
friends Of the Dalton boys were the bandits who
held up the Missouri Pacific train Wednesday
feS Vile for revenge and then proceed TO hide
pendence to rescue Emma Dalton.
The body Of the man who fell dead yesterday
in East Ninth street New York, and was robbed
of his clothing last night identified as that Of
Adolph Nichols OF lis West Eleventh street. He
was a musician and h ad been for thirteen years
member of Tony Pastors orchestra
special dispatch to the London Times from
Calcutta says that trouble has broken out again
with the Chins in the northern Chin hills In
May last it was announced that the Chin hills
had been brought under direct control of British
officers, bat the natives have been restless under
their administration and now have broken out
in revolt.
Mrs Mary Dryer, an aged invalid residing in
North street, New Bedford, Mass, burned
to death while alone in the house yesterday
afternoon and no one knows what caused the
fire, but II Ia thought she dropped a p'pe abe
was smoking and, being unable to move, her
clothing blazed uD ana tmothcred her.
Ex-President Cleveland passed most Of yester-
day quietly in his rooms at the Victoria hotel
New York. There were only . few callers. Two
members of the Iroouois club called and United
him to attend the opening exercises Of the worlds
fair. Mr.. Cleveland was unable TO give definite
answer 20 the invitation. Mrs. Cleveland and
Baby Ruth left in the evening for Greenwich,
Conn.
John ]. Murphy, who shot Captain Charles
Walker of the Salvation Army on the street in
Springfield, Mass, was arraisned in the police
court yesterday upon a charge OF assault with in
tent TO kill His plea was not guilty, ana he
remsndet to the county jail ava ting trial, as he
could hot secure $500 bonds H. companion,
George Johnson, charged with being scces-
sorry, had his bun IS fixed at $1,000 but could not
hOndsmpn The tr1a is act 0r Orfo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
EXPLOSION IN A OOLLIKRY

Fatal Accident TO Miners-Caused by
Fall OF Rock In an Abandoned
Chamber.
SHAxoKrN, Pa, Oct. 13.-An explosion
of gas in the Sterling colliery to day
caused the death of on. man and the se-
we're injury of four others. Eight miners
were pinned in a gangway and it was
feared they had been suffocated. The ex-
plosion was due to fall of rock in an
abandoned chamber, which forced large
volume of gas into gangwsy and where
1t was ignited Patrick McDevitt and Charles
Bellcanage were taken out unconscious
and dying tonight. The other victims
are: Dead, Thomas o'Gsrs, married
Probably dead, Joseph Kelchie, married;
Michael WEIGH, single; Joseph Millinstock,
married, and four others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

Joel A. Spery and E P. Yale have
lessed thirteen United States patented sill
yer mining claims at Ashcroft, Col, to re.
liable Aspen parties for a term of years.
The properties promise well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
Horses Burned to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-An explosion
of q lantern carried by watchman this
morning caused fire which destroyed the
large stables of the Stetson & Rennar Dray-
ing company and of O. B. Rode, also fifteen
dwellings adjoining. Twelve horses were
] burned alive. Losa IL 10000,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
BASEBALL YESTERDAY,
National League.

At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ..... o 9 o IL
Pittsburg ...... o 0 8 / O. G
Hits-Cincinnati IS, Pittsburg 9. Erors-Cin.
cinnati g. Pfttsburg s. Batteries-Dwyer and
Murphy; Ehret and Mack.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn ......... o o 0 o. !
Philadelphia ......... o o o
Hits-Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia z. Errors
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2. Batteries-Kennedy
and Camel; Keefe and Clements.
at Baltimore
Boston ....... o 1 o O Q 2 ks
Baltimore. .....,, O o o O. 5
Hits-Baltimore 8, Boston IS. Errors-Boston
0, Baltimore 4. Batteries-Gunson and Cobb,
Bennett and Staley.
At st. Louis
St. Louis. ....... o o 2 0 2 o. 5
Chicago ........... 8 / o o 2 g 0
Hits-St Louis s, Chicago II. Errors-St. Louis
SChicago S. Observation-Disclosures and Briggs;
Hutchinson aud Staley.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
TOurgeess Views.

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-Albion W. Tourgee
in lecture before three thousand people
at the Columbus celebration last night said
that Columbus was a liar, that every act of
his life was one of egotism, that everything
he sailed on was wrong and he discovered
America because he was lost and could not
do otherwise. He wac, the lecturer said,
probably pirate in his early days and not
single act of his life up to fifty years old
WAS worthy of record.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
Friday, October a., 1892.
THE LAW OF NATIONS.

Work of the International Confer
ence At Genoa for Reform and Codi'
dcation.
GENEVA, Oct. 13.-The international
conference for the reform and codi6cation
of the law of nations to-day discussed the
question of an international agreement in
regard to the tonnage of shipping; the Sc
rious difference in the gsuging prscticed
by various countries; the grave inconven-
fences resulting therefrom; the excellent
English system of measurement and uni
form ~ stem of tonnage measurement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

District of New Haven, 49, Probate Court,
October 18th, 1892.
TSTATE of BRIDGET ROHL, late of New Ha.
ID ven, in said district, deceased.
The administrator represents the estate insolv-
ent, and prays the appointment of commission
ers thereon.
ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and
examine the claims of the creditors of said es-
tate be appointed at Court of Probate to be held
Haven, On tbs soth day of October, 1sss, at ten
O'Clock, forenoon; of which all persons in inter-
est will take notice and appear, if they cause,
and be heard thereon.
Old St A. HEATON ROBERTSON Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

Desirable Rents
~ AT REDUCED RATES.
46 Sperry, corner Golf, 8 rooms, modern
!iH- improvements $780,
% Sperry street, rooms, first floor, $1400
"a Baldwin street. rooms, first floor, $500.
% Baldwin street, rooms, cottage $1,000.
26 Baldwin street, rooms, $14.O0.
Store on Grand avenue.
Large double store, Gregson street near
Chapel, whole or in part, well located for plum
Der, saloon, billiard room or light manufactur
ing. OTHER RENTS.
EDWARD MALLEY,
o10 1914 st 928 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
B1isIeIlamRu11s
Girls Wanted

Girls Wanted.
CyMART girls can make good pay, and We pay
- for ali work done while learning; Inc Ma
6onaI Folding Box and Paper Co: NO
Ia ~ 319 CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MARINE LIST.
x9@k PORT OF NEW HAVEN. :9EIA
ARRIVED.
Sch Modesty, Thurston, New York for Boston.
Sch 3. B. Diyerty, ., New York for Boston ton
ton.
Sch Sevsnty-six Hart, New York for Boston.
Sch Ella F. Gravel, -, New York for Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Catha1ine, Duf1eld, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-14

WANTED,
SiTUATloS TO do light hosssuork or sec,
ola II. 10 DAVENPORT AyFyI-f
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
Outline Of Our Policy for this Year !

We have Just concluded stock-takng. Our business
wear closed last evening 1t meet for us to saw word
to our patrons We commenced business in Los Angeles
in November 1881 then he smallest merchandising
Our business cash. price, and the lowest was
new this community 1t took-cou1d not help but take
We have the few brief years grown to be the LARGEST ~
failing house in the City of the Angels 1t has been solid
growth with the community and its wants We have bee
honest and candid in the treatment our patrons or
merchandise yours you wanted it. If YOU could do
better in price quality ready to EXCHANGE
refund your money Have treated you with bera1fv
unheard Of by other merchants We advertise extensve
inform you of what have and receive dailv
We misrepresent or misquote values We have
received through method of merchandising the public
confidence. That's what we aimed at. We want Won to
know and feel that the merchandise you buv of us IS the
best in quality and the cheapest for the price possible
SELL We want you realize our goods are the best
the lowest and that you trade with MS re1v
ing upon guarantee that So you can do bet
have hes1tancy asking refund vour onev
and take back Your YOU at anv
time that you not satisfied with the value YOU receive
We for all classes of trade. Our merchandise is
adapted to the rich well the poor We carry stock
of third of million dollars You find vevets from
soc yard to $5 You find dress goods from 12Hc to
IS yard and so IN every department. No matter what
the price it is the best value for the money capable of pu
chasing The only reason of is price We
do business ratio of profit based upon commits
That what charge you for capital and services 1t
certainly is very modest is it not? Considering that the
amount placed at interest without anv exerton would
bring and per cent. We constantly decreasing the
ratio of profit goods each year that business
and it is to your interest we'll give us
much of patronage you can for it lessons the
cost of merchandise to you
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01

81 won't let you go,' said little
child at IL O'Clock last night, on San
Fernando street, as she stepped in front
OF her mother. But the mother did not
pay any attention to the little one until
haulted by Police Officer Harney and a
HERALD reporter. The girl had very
pretty face and appeared to be quite
bright. She only had on single thin
dress and was even barefooted.
"My mother wants to get some more
beer" said the little child.
Nothing of the sort," answered the
mother as she attempted to hide the
telltale growler. 81 was going to gel
some milk"
my name is Clara Wright" said the
little one in response to question asked
her by the reporter. Clara then told
the officer and reporter story that was
very pathetic. Her brother, Willie
| Wright, was the little newsDoy who was
killed by cable car some months ago
At that time it was reported that his
mother came to the police station to see
him while under the influence of liquor
y
Wrights dropped out of sight.
Last night little Clara brought Officer
Harvey, a HERALD reporter and another
gentleman to their home at 1913 Maud
street. From inquiries made and what
was seen something should be done fol
the Wright children at once. Mrs
( Wright is apparently not a fit person tt
take care of such family. She has six
children. There were five at the house
last night, and there was not enough
clothing for one person. Mrs. Wright
was drunk last night and even asked
the reporter to 60 for beer.
/ An old man named Hugh Ross hal
been hanging around the house. HI
created disturbance there early las
night and Officer Harney elected
him from the place. According to al
accounts, he assists Mrs. Wright t,
"rush the growler." Three of the girl
have employ ment. and they give up al
their earnings to their mother. One o
the children gave her 81 yesterday, an,
she doubtless spent the greater portion
of this money Tor liquor. She appear
to be able to get drunk, notwithstand
ing the Sunday law.
II would sooner go on the gallowl
than tell where l. got the beer from,
said che woman in answer to question
The girls all say that they do not like
Ross; that he whips their little broth
ers, and that he swears and abuses every
one around.
None of the children go to school.
They have miserable shanty for q
home and all the money that comes in
apparently goes for beer for Ross and
Mrs. Wright.
The matter will be reported to police
headquarters today. and something
should be done to save the children
The oldest girl is IL and the younges
about or 6. The father of the chill
dren is alive, but he has not been heart
from for over three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Why don't you come in and learn
more of this stock? It's whooping
big one, tell you. Now, as to price
why, if you only knew it, no one is in
with us. If you ask we'll be pleased to
take you through our basement. We
carry more reserve stock down there
than is displayed in any two furnishing
stores in this town.
We sell today mems scarlet all-wool
shirts or drawers at $1.25; cost $3.50 to
manufacture.
We sell today mems full fashioned
seamless wool underwear at $1.75; cost
50 to manufacture.
Our lines of neckwear are very cheap
for quality.
Our underwear at 25c, 35c and 45c are
surprising value.
In mems hose, our 10c sock-we have
cases OF them come to us regularly, so
many each month-it's been compared
by manufactures. but no one has been
able to compete with it.
Our 15c seamless sock beats all.
Full finished socks at 1219c; why, we
laugh at competition.
Our 25c and 35c fast black is sledge.
hammer value.