davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

Philadelphia possesses the most re-
markable street-cleaning contractor on
record. He sends a check to the con-
science fund after every heavy rsin-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

BAsrIS's Cough and Consumption
Cure cures coughs and colds Of long
standing. 25C at all druggists s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
w Pennsylvania stations.
TVIR RRSyV3RidLInRs:
Trains Run by Central Time.

rICKET oTFIcER AT PENNSYLVANIA STATION oS
WATER ST., FoUT OF ElTvESTn 81, WHEELtSa'
AT MCLURE HOUSE,, WHEELISG, Ann At I'll"
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. BRfp0EpORr.
SOUTHWEST sYsrKN-" pAH HANDLE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

when Baby was sick, we gave her cuSsorG
When she was a Child, she cried for castortA.
Whom she became Miss, she chung to cOstorta-
When she had Children, sho gave them caSsoraA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

CINCINNATI O., July Section steady; mid.
ding no.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
THE GREAT srRIKE OF Va.

Review OF the RIOtinE and PnIRglng of n
bloody 'wsok-The Loss Of Life and
Money.
Philadelphia Prea
The great railroad strikes Of 1877 were
the first important strikes in America.
-Four years OF depression followed the
panic Of 1873, and in that period the
gross earning OF railroads fell from
s526,0OO,0OO to s4970OO,OOO. The cause
Of the strike was a reduction in the pay
OF railroad employees. Millions in pri-
vate and corporate property were lost,
there were many deaths, and hundreds
OF thousands OF iaborers lost employ
ment.
The strikes began at MartinsburH, on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and
within a week strikes had occurred on
the Pennsylvania, Erie. Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern, Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne & Chicago, Cincinnati & st.
Louis, Yandalia, Ohio & Mississippi,
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indianapolis, Philadelphia & Reading,
Philadelphia 4 Erie, Erie & Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Alton & st. Louis; Canada
Southern and some minor roads. No
through freight was moved on any OF
these lines. Some roads refused to
move any trains unless the govern
ment guaranteed sole passage to all.
BEGINNING OF THE STRIKES.
On the 10th OF July the firemen at
Martinsburg, W. Va, left their work,
and when other men offered to take
their places drove them from their en-
gines. The vice president of the ,road
t~eieprapned to the governor for aid, and
two militia companies were sent. A
collision occurred between the troops
and the rioters. Shots exchanged
and the troops withdrew. Governor
Matthews then sent to Washington for
United States troops and received eighs
companies. AT this the rioters sub
sided.
The first success OF the mob at Mar
tinsburg caused other strikes. The day
that the government troops left Wash
ington a strike broke out at Keyser.
Md, on the same road. Governor Car
roll at once cent the Fifth regiment.
Before it could leave Baltimore a fero-
clous mob attacked the soldiers, hurl-
ing stones and ~brick-bats, but the regi-
ment with fixed bayonets marched
steadily forward to the station. The
sixth was also called out, but before
they could join the Fifth the rioters
had increased to a mob numbering
thousands. A collision occurred aud
the soldiers were obliged to fire into the
dense, yelling mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
\ ia bright sparkling Instructive ialaLly
clean In every line and suited rs 1t Il intended
70 interest and improve every u " tna
family, whether II c4Ey OF CoantEyG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
ainhnfE.

NRw York. July s.-Pig iron quiet: American
Sl4 OOal6 90. Copper weak; lake sll 25all 10.
LcNd strong at $3.50. Tin steady; straits s2O SSa
2OR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

Continental buff is the new color in
paper novels, the whim OF aBoston pub
Usher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

PHILADELrnIA. Pa. July &.-Flour dull.
Wheat steady, with o limited export inquiry;
TENDER SSaSSIc: October SSEaS4c. Corn quiet;
No. . high mixed track $50; No. 2 mixed July,
August September and October sc. Oats dull
and lower: No. 8 white $40: No. 2 white July
October SSa$sIGc. Eggs steady; Pennsylvania
Hrgts 1SN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
FINANCE AND TRADE
The a OF the aIoaoy aud Stock
Markets.

NEW York. July s-Monsy on call easy at
u to ~ per cent, last loan ~ per cent closed
offered at ~ per cent, Prime mercantile paper
aG5 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but
steady atsi s7a4 ssh. Sales were 6,2T5 shares.
The declines In a few stocks saved the trading
from utter stRgnation and gave what tone there
was during the day. The leading feature to-day
was Louisville & Nashville. Of which there was
apparent selling for. some time on the part OF
tho foreigners IN fear Ofa reduction or passing
Of the dividend. Apart from the dealings In
Louisville mud Sugar there was no feature IN the
market except q decline of per cent In sugar on
light trading, all Of which was recovered, The
market finally closed strong at the best prices.
Railroad bonds quiet. Sales Sl.aS3OQ0.
Government aud state bonds dull and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
ETc.
q BROWN

w NNANtANAN D
Again come with their elaborate spring sam.
plcS over 1000 for GontS Suits. more than Ill
Wheeling combined and 80 per cent less 10 the
consumer. Also. a full line OF Gents. Furnishing
j. W. FERREL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
Wool.

~PHtLApE1prti, Pa. July s.-wool in hir de.
mand: Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx aud
above 2Sa3Oc: X 26a21lSc; medium stable; coarse
82a3Sc; New York, Michigan. Indiana and west
ern fine or X and Xxx 26a?6c; medium S20$Sc;
coarse 3sR33c; washed combtng and dctRine, tine
washed delaine X and XX ~2SISa33c; medium
washed combing and delGIne $iaS6c; coarse
do do do 8SaSjC; Canada washed conlbinR S2aSiG;
tub washed choice SSaSsc; fair SSaS6e; coarse 8aa
SIC; medium unwaShed cornblng and del0luc Is
arc; coarse do do 25R27c; Montana iGa22c; terri.
torill lSR2oc.
NEW YoRx, July s.-wool steady: domestic
fleece 25LaS5c; pulled eOGS?c; Texas Ta!5c.
Petroleum.
INV York. July &-Petroieum market opened
steady, declined &c and closed steady. Pennsyl.
vanla oil, spot none; August option, opening
and highest S21c; lowest aud closing al 5S11Ic.
Sales 1900 barrels.
on CITY. PA, July S-openod and highest
SIC; lowest 52s[c: closed at 6l1sc; sales 10000
barrels: clearAnces llS,00 barrels; shipments
81, 5SS barrels; runs 81 800 barreis.
PrInsBrRGH, PA, July a-Market, nothing do.
ing; SO bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

CINCINNATI o.. July 8.-Flour heavy. Wheat,
Rrmer: No. . red Ta7Sc; receipts $500 bush.
els; shipments 500 bushels. Corn easier; No. 2
mixed 4gAC. Oats steady. No. 2 mixed Sc;
Rye firm at 75c. Pork quiet at Sl 70. Lard
IT'S. Bacon easy at S. sOns s71S. Whisky quiet
at 81 Is. Butter, sugar and cheese hrm. Eggs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

Children Cry for Pitchers CastotIa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
ARRIVE

From Pittsburgh, 1850 a M, daily and la:4S
p. m, daily, exceptsunday; $3.50 and lO:lDp. IN,
daily: II ;0t n m SnnhRv only.
Washington accommodation. 7:SOa m, daily
nXCept sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

BALTIMORE, Mn, July S.--wheat easy; 10. ?
red spot s2Aas2I1f &c; July $3.50: August 81 HaslAc:
Corn dull; mixed spot bI1SHaJhSc; July 55c;
August SIC. Oats firm; No. . white western i2R
42Iye. RyS dull at Sc. Hay steady. Cotton
nominal. Butter firm: creamery fancy 25c; do
fair to choice l9a2Oc. Eggs weak at l6Mc. Coffee
dTII. Pin IgLN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
OHIo RIVER RAILROAD CO.

On md after Monday, April 2l. Passenger
Trains will run as follows: 6pailY, tDaily ES.
nnnI EmnhnY. CnnLrnl 1lme. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

To1Epo. O.. July s.-whoat aetivei No. 2 cash
soc. Corn dull and steady; No. f! cash and July
sic. Oats quiet: No. 2 cash SIC; No. 2 white S5c.
Rye dull: cash Tic. CloyeFseed dull prime cash
SiOO; October IS so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

NEW YoRx, July S.-wooi steady: domestic
fleece 25ha35c; pulled 9OaS2c; Texas l7G!5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Runalo y Y. May 1O.-Catte-Receipts for the past
hour 2iO head FOR week thus far, $50 head
for time last week. go head none 70 New YORK
and non" on Market opened with nothing doing.
closed fceng STEADY. lioQs-Reccpts for tie past -
h"rl. 5000 head total for weck thus far 81 800 head
{ $50 head To Ncw-York 1850 head. on sale. 100:
odsi packers and mediums - 9;3sj yorker, good :,
lot - .,1dSj. pig. AMI light - S1d&f 30; good
hn>y ends iOat4 So pig. good to best ~ s5dsi %;
do common skps to fair. I 25g - -. .ortFr fnoyha
Sp AMI Receipts for tho past = hours 400 head
t.el for wrol thus far 1882 head for sane tine lat
nce Il 10 head construed tronsh 500 head none 70
sheen and easier lambs closing dun few extra wool
lambs cold - 40 sheep choice n fancy wscners
s,1a5 20 cnlls ~ 5oGft - lambs clippd
cboce 10 rancv - Ids c5 fair good - 75ds6 cus
to common, ~ 50d*5; wool. sOdSi 80
c,cago MAY 1o-.'Tne Evening Journal reports Cat
Tia RECENT. head shipments, 500 head market
sOd9t - sookers end feeders.
a. 75dss Is cows and heifers 81 0o4 ~ 30 Hogs
oc.nis 20 900 head shipments. $500 head market
i've Sc higher rough and common s4ati % mNed ana
!" eoSsi 30; light 81 coast 80; pigs, ~ 25dsi 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 10 (SpeciaD-The approach of the
Government crop report had the invariabe eifect-t
curtaIled speculation. As there the expectation
that the report would show advance in winter
wheat condition, discussion OF 1t had the effect OF
making n rather weak market. The weather was a
little better but cold in the Northwest Prices sold
off | cent. July sold from 81 to 81 - and closed
at - Is cents There was an Increase OF 10000
bushels i'm the passage" figures. Minneapolis and
Duluth receipts were light, only 40 cars. Gables
we're ND "A little. cash business was done here OF
about 100 600 bushels. CONSIDERS held aoof. AFRAID
Of the Government report The scabOad took very
little part The Government report had no effect on
the curb although the advance Of conditions was
abOut what the bears predicted. The Quinlan crowd
M Newly tried 10 sell II lot of July corn at A.
cents Tie crowd became AT once aware OF the effect
and smashed prices. COuntrymen who bought Mon
day were rather panicky sellers today. The West
wa, very wet except through Kansas. but the
signal service predicted clear weather for Wednesday
Although there $50 received only graded
contract The estimate for Wednesday only 100
cars May sold low As "a. but closed NJ
40 IA cents. July sold at a. 1912 rs, and closed
M ~ IS cents. II still altogether matter OF
weather. Oats sympathIed with wheat and corn
Provisions advanced Monday IN sympathy with
corn. To-day they broke In sympathy with corn
July pork sold from ~ 95 to 80 IS. and closed at
~ 20: July lard from ST. 81 to &c IS. and closed at
az 81 July ribs. from - % to IS 3D. and closed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
RIIUEREORD.

Tie meeting on Monday night at Union Han 10
discuss plans for bonding rutherford 10 obtain sewers
and macadanilcd rulds was attended W about 200
citizens All seemed favor bonding. though dlNTe
encc, Of opinion existed to the relative amounts Tor
sewers and roads. After the public meeting the Mayor
and Borough Council decided 20 call an election for
Nav 81 and the proposition will then be submitted 10
h,ud Rutherford for go OJO 10000 FOR mh'hdaIiln
roads and So 900 for outlet and main sewers
The long overdue commissions for justices 81 tie
pcacc have arrived the Office of the clerk ~ Bergen
County.
At a meeting al Carton liill on Monday nleht ~
VA. rc-o, ed bond ia. school district for flJtoo,
the bond, he due I'm thirty years site for new
-choohn~c In Union Place WA s"lcct"d, hnd bulld
Ing 10 cot over 10000 Will be put up there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARhEIA.
Fr.rrprs OF ylw.yoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORk DEALINGS.
The wheat market yesterday was weaker and less
active partly because Of expectations that the "oV-
eminent crop report, not due until after regular pus
hours would be less bulsh than had been looked
for a short time ago. Prices declined Biol cent
early, and tho sales for the day amounted to I,0OoVO
bushels The long Interest hquidaed freely ana
foreigners sold Cables were discourasins and amount
on passage increased 10000 bushels inc nguIes ~
Imports into the United Kingdom and lac private ad
vices bearish. Deliveries on contract were
10000 bushels. and this served to augment ,le ue
preston The weather West was expected 10 become
clear and warmer. The Northwest however. reported
cold and wet weather. Interior receipts were ngnt
supply decreased 900 bushels but this OF little
avail. July options opened at VI IL cents, rose 10
The Government report estimated the condition of
winter wheat at 81. against 81 per cent last month
this was not regarded bearsh and Sigh, rally
irregular Exporters took IA 900 bushels
Corn buoyant early on he Ola and niSa
grading May option, were up / Is cents and other
months l,a cent. Then a reaction followed, in sym
while the other months fell back and closed la
cent lower Cables were stronger sp8t corn wa, was
scarce and very strong but only 24,ooo bushels were
oats broke i-iass cent on realizing by longs and
in the S other Gereo Sas sS e were weak
Lard dull and weak in options: There were
sales Of so crces on the spot part being for
90 cents: lime 80 "a cents; July, 81 IA cents
August 90 IS cents; september. 80 "a cents Corn
oas May, 80 Is cents: June. "a - cents % July
cents ss is Lard L"rd-May. rs 81 july W." s6 90
The receipts Of grain and -four reported YESTERDAY at
as follows lows Wheat. $685. bushels; corn i27 $50
bushels oats l67. 653 bushels; total grain oss $50
bushels -four, 5o,543 packages. At Chicago, Milwan
bushels corn, PSI A37 bushels oats: a3s 934 bushels
total grain, 5s9467 bushels -four, 1885 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
THE HBERyIAN CONVENTION BEGUN.

Tho forv.thd annual convention Of the Ancient Order
Of Hbernians begun yesterday at T,mmany Hall The
convention Will De to-day and tomorrow. Michael f..
sherlock o. syracuse National delegate presided. and
Patrick Dugan National secretary secretary About
hundred d,lccetr> present Credentials pre-
-cnt,d delegates New York, NcwJer~cy, Penn-vl
yania, Massachusetts, Connecticut Delaware, Ohio.
Ind ana Illinois Minnesota South DakOta North Dakota.
Texas. Missouri. hsn~a, California and Colorado
Committees appointed the good u the order
rr- and resolutions finance revision Of constitution and
grievances.
This division of the order IS affiliated with the Board OF
Erin. II said yesterday that attempt would be
made 10 unite tho two factions The election OF officers
VIII take place to-day. and IL Is thought that IL VIII b.
the hottest one - IN years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

THE LAEORFRS HAD not BEEN PAID OFF AND
THY PUT ~ ARMED GUARD OVER
THEIR IMrLOYII.s.

Aehury Park. y. j.. May 10 (Spcclan.-A gang Of
Italian laborrrs employed by samuel f.. Cummings
the contractor who /, grading the sir cts and lots
Of Camp Wanamassa the near summer resort OF the
New Jerry state Nlnng Mems Christian Association
at The head Of Deal Lake. created II riot this after
noon. The laborcrs who brought from New
York had not been pad since April ). There are
scventy-six men in the gang and The amounts due
them FIR wages aegrcgntc ~ 500. To-Day The men
demanded their money and Mr. Cummings told ihah
he would get tomorrow.
The entire gang stopped work, and after eXdtcdly
discussing the matter made a rush for Mr.. Cum
mings and carried him bodily 10 their smnv in
the woods where they placed armed guard over
him They aid thy would hold him IT, security
for the money due 10 them. and would starve him To
death II they were not paid. The carpenters en-
messengers TO this place for officers. Constable H..
l.. Maddox went 10 the camp and rescued cum
mings As the latter was stepping into the officers
wagon the Italians ngniu made II rush for him.
They we're armed with pickaxes. clubs crOwbarS
and other weapons One OF them struck Constable
Maddox with n club. The officer drew his revolver
and drove the crowd back. When he jumped back into
his wagon. the gang pressed forward again and the
leader seized the bride OF the officers horse Mad
dox fred nj him. and urged his horse forward at
full speed The Italians followed the omcers wagon
nearly to the town. but unable to over
take It, rf
. The Italians Threatened to hiu Cummings In case
they Succeeded w capturing HIN AMIN. The gang
g, axc.d Italians also captured Joseph e. W. Stout,
The mnnncinc director Of the company owning the
land and held him prisoner for several hours In
their shanty. Upon promises made by him that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
EUROPEAN pRODrCE MARKET.

Liverpool. May TO- 3: As p. m.-Beef and pork in
poor demand. Hams in good demand short cut,
about IA to 16 pounds. firm AT Ass I'd. Bacon IN
good demand Cumberland cut about 20 TO 30 pounds,
firm at ABS; short rib. about 30 pounds, firm at 3Ss
I'd long. clear mindless about 45 pounds. firm at
Jas Cd long and short clear mddes about 55 pounds,
firm at 34s. ShOuders-About IL to - pounds firm
at 33s. Cheese-rhe demand IS improving. Tallow
in fair demand prime city steady at Dos. Turpentlno
and rOSin in fair demand. Lad-Spot and futures In
poor demand prime Western spot and May, firm at
demand No. = red winter, steady at Is I'd: No. q
red spring steady at Is 1-2d. Flour in poor dc.
mand COrn-SpOt ard futures I'm fair demand !:
mixed Western May firm at fs ) I I'd: June. firm nc
4 3 led July firm ut 4S I'd. Hops at London
Pacific Coast-There Is nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

The City Council made another attempt I" orIanhc
on Monday night II resulted In split. six oi the
members marched out 81 the chamber and .push'
,.fnge in the corridors The remaining members then
adjourned untn next Monday night. Tie trouble
arose over ruling made by Temporary Chairman
Ilcgcman on Monday May .. Fifty three ballots wrr,
then taken for president. Every vote stood General
D. ". spencer Il. ~ President Huber - Councilman
Roscoe being absent. At the end Of the hr't No'r
Dr IIcgcman ruled that a majority Of n" whole Board
WAS necessary AN election. Ihis Wa Sustained
Last Monday night he announced at the opening OF
the meeting that hi, decision was wtons, ana thrh
declared trn"r,l spencer elected An appeal was
made nom this decision tonncilmcn lirschhh'
sprnccr Uaccrty Mc,;nre Welsh and scott sustained
thc chair and Nics>rS Huber. swain. Clark ATKINS,
strcckrn.s and Roscoe opposed the decision. council
man Huber and his followers then lei the ban In a
hnAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
| he would procure the money and pay them on they
THE REPUBLICANS HAD COME TO STAY.
VAIN FILIBUSTERING OF THE HOUSE DEMOCRATS
AGAINST THE SHEMFFS BlLL-RtPUB-
LIcAN LEAGTE CONVENTION.

VAIN FlLlBCSTERINi, OF TIE HOUSE p1NS>"NA
AGAINST THE sHERIFFs HLL-REPUB-
LICAN LEAGUE CONVENTIONS.
Providence r. L. MAY 10 (sprcian.-Therc was an
extraordinary scene in the House OF Representatives
to-day during the contest over the sherhs BILL Whrh
came up under unfinished business. The Democr"''
led by Iefernan, Of Woonsocket, demanded the iesf
lar order but the Speaker ruled That inc 'hcri"s
bill had the right Of way unless the House vo'cd 10
postpone 1t. Then the Democrats began n series vi
dIatory motions AT / 10 p. N. Representative
Darling Of Pawtucket. brought In huge DoA liiin
with doughnuts and cheese, declaring that the ke-
publicans had come to stay little later Repre-
sentative Wilson, the Republican leader, presented
petition speaker, asking for warrant retaining
in the House the members present; the petition WAS
granted and the doors shut and locked. VOTING
on the diatory motions went on, the members ais
posed themselves at ease. and smoking was ifeeF
INDUCED ill., Finally certain sections were a"enu'u
and at 80 o'clock the bill WAS passed, 80 to L. 1t
provides for u tenure OF Office for five years. gives
the sheriff of Providence County $500 n year In
lieu Of fees the Sheriff OF Newport County @7oo anu
fees and the sheriff OF each of the other counties
$500 and fees. The bill seems likely to pass the
senate.
The Common Council has reccded from It's acuoh
in regard 10 the CITY solicitor and has elected Francis
Colwer In concurrence with the board Botl
branches Of the CITY Council have voted to apply TO
the General Assembly for legislation enabling them
10 levy "a tax corporations using me streets W
special franchise and Tor the repeal Of the Franchise
act TINS is in the nature OF compromise
The Republican League Convention WI" 1e neiu u,
speeches In the evening. The Legislature VIII DC Ill
session at Newport at that ume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

OF industry with its accompaniment. growth Of cities
and immigration are the social problems ,ranscenden
importance. The greate't danger that separ
ton Of society into classes the growth OF an alien
population shall fail realize the importance
ideals that lie at the foundation OF the Republic the
necessity Of cmbodyng them in business. ocIs aud
religious life"
Among those present the Rev. Dr. T. w. Cham
bcr the Rev. Dr. J. Elmendorf Professor w H. Larab,
F. W. Bedford. the Rev J. D. Dickin on Robert Graham
J. L. Huntington, J. A. jeremiah. Il. T. Poole, Thomas
Hooker the Rev w. C. Biting and J. " Lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
SONS OF The IMERICAN REVOLUTION.

Hartford, May 1O.-Thc Connecticut Society OF the
sons Of the American Revolution held Its animal
meeting here to-day. The following officers were
elected President Jonathan Trumbull. Of Norwich ,
vice president Ebenezer j. HILL Of Norwak: secretary
L. F. Robinson, Of Hartford; treasurer J. G. Hot
lister Of New Haven; register j. q. Woodward of
Hartford historian f. Il. Gay. ~ Hartford chap
lain the Rev. Amos H. CheselbrOugh