davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06

A large body Of our business men;
our substantial, intelligent popula-
ton. are not democrats; and should
the people, rot the Irresponsible, ig-
norant Mexican population, conclude
to take charge of our local govern
ments, they will brush aside the DEM
ocratic party as now organized aud
controlled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06

The people are done with Callag.
han, and should his portrait be hung
in the city hall 1t will only be as a
reminder of the most miserable
bossism ever inflicted upon conser.
vate, honest community.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06

There was no issue of party char
acter raised when Mr.. Callaghan was
elected; his opponent was also a dem.
ocrat, but he has used and uses the
trust given him as lever to boost
HOgg upon the people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06

The republicans who bargsined
with Mr.. Csllaghan cannot give the
same excuse made by the democratic
boss; he says, II had to do it to hold
my own party together" and from
appearances he has succeeded in pro-
ducing three factions of democracy.
What did Mr.. Terrell succeed in
doing?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06

Mayor Calaghan's interview un-
covers the rotten condition Of the
party he leads by reason of the Off
cial patronage he Yields in an office
to which he was elected largely by
republican votes, yet 1t would be hard
to find repub lican who would face
any pride in acknowledging that he
this political "boss."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-06

In such a condition of things it
would be well for the republicans of
this county 10 make an effort TO re-
store political integrity and give the
Intelligent voters of the county an
TO steer clear of all the
factions of the so.called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
Juvenile Instructor"

The May Isl number OF this delight.
ful p,seazlno il out. The issue is up
10 the usual high standard. Following
is the table Of contents;
Cain. nlusunAed; Eminent People OF
the Woiia's diatogy-ll.- ChfisiorheF
Columbus, Julia a. Mcdonald; The
Angel Of he RtllfoRd, Weiss Wenir;
Aunua' Statistical and Financial re-.
rld ui tho Deserot Sunday school
Union Tor 1891, Sunday School Union
Minutes Of tue semi annual meeting,
April arJ, 1892; Topics OF the Times
a day Of Thanksgiving anu praise, Tho
Editor The Jaredites-li. George
reynolds; ADVERSELY; Editorial
rh0ughts- rhu sabbath Day. How the
rich eau be savad-Thc Sons Of Pefdi-
ditlon-rhu Priesthood and Sunday
School Teachers - Temple Ofdi.
nnnce.---rhe Elders Of M0ses' dhy:lIof.
nre Urcrley's Advice, The BJddef;
Celia ThaXtOf; Duseret Sunday school
Le ilcts - Christ before the Courcil;
Wholesome Thoughts; For our little
fUikg-A rhicviug Hen; Cora l.. jake.
man; The Great Salt Lake, W. y. b.;
Tho Chamo.; 4 Peculiar Hen; Elcnor
Il. Evorun; Nursery khyues ana
riddlci; 4 Ghost IN tho Miu.u,op; Watt
Ing for the May; Childfeti's Chorus
Welcome 10 Al, words ana music by
IL. "A. ruchet,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
~INTERESTING FACTS FoR%
%cLoTHING BUYERs.%

THE WOODEN MILLS OF THIS COUNTRY ARE
making better fabrics, made of finer WOOL and
selling them ut Lower Prices than any time in the last
twenty-five years How they do thisl For the sim.
pie reason that in 1890 and 1891 the production OF fine
Australian and Cape of Good Hope wool was enormous
and these fine foreign woods have been selling in this
country cheaper than ever.
To meet competition in the American market, foreign
WOODEN manufacturers have also had to reduce their
prices All largo buyers of wooens understand these
facts It therefore goes without saying that we are able
to offer to the public this season SPRING CLOTHING
of finer and better fabrics, at lower prices than ever
before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
Personal.

70. CLARK Wheeler. " tho Salt Lake
Times, arrived in this city yesterday.
Henry O.. Hedges and family. ul ohio,
are in ihr ciiy on visit
City Mar-hai Mo.calf or ogden, was a
visitor iu salt Lake today.
81 li whitney, Ola large agricultural
firm AZ Springfield. Ohio, Is lt tho Con.
iIronial.
Mr. frcd Auorbach, who has 'ur some
time pnst boon wing seriously 100 ina New
York hospital is reported as recovering.
and ia expected Co T., nblo tp start home
about the middle Of May.
W. n. Boirlslov aud vito, OF ogden,
are guests q. lho Continental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
STUDENTS SOClETY.
Professor Doue's Interesting Lecture
on "F,udnllsm and Chivalry."

4 most enjoyable time was spent
last evening by the students and
friends OF tho Latte r'dpy Salnlf' Col.
lese at tbs school building, during the
rendition " mn interesting and iuairuc.
tive programme.
After eiuging and lnyocatlo II, n very
beautiful selection upon Inc gultOr was
given by MIR. Albert Morris, which
brought forth loud app lautc aud Rsoo-
ond display Of his musical talents.
Miss Belle SALMON then rccited "rhe
Two Lovers md the BohOlink," in
such q manner that the audience
called for The rend ring OF the laugh
able selection, "lhe Mouse in the
Kitchen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

We used to hear that con-
sumption was durable if one
took it in hand in time; but
people in general had to re-
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
It, VIC know how to fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Our means are CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
Of cod-livcr oil. Shall we
send you a book on both2
Free.
,.s.o-r g nowsr. cA'r 80, ~ South s'h Avsnu'.
Ne t8ff.
Nuf dfufFlttssfs s-.tts E,-u',.an Of ,oIli,tf
sli--a!i drusl ii'' s,ay~b,Fe Dc. st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
CATTLEMRS'S CONGRESS.



At the Cat,lomen's Congress, at
Ogden, yesterday, Acting Mayor ]. II.
Elliott was elected temporary chair.
man ana Il. l.. Armstrong temporary
secretary.
Hon. J. IL. Macmillan delivered al
address Of welcome, which was re-
spondcd to by 4. $. Mercer, Editor
Stool Journal, Cheyenne, wyo. Judge
Macmillan was erstwhile considered
one OF the brightest legal lights Of
Nevada. The addresses were greeted
with vigorous applause.
The following committees were tn en-
appointed:
ON crcdentials.-J. II. Macmillan,
FL. Swan, $780, Marks, Colo; ]. H..
Stroller, Kansas; ]. n. Carroll, Oregon;
=. A. slarfh, Ida.; j. &. Whittnore.
Utah; W. y. Raymond, NJ 4. John
shere, New; r.. II. CLARK, South Da.
kota; Mr.. Hoppu, New,
Permanent Organization. - W. H..
skinner j. NJ Carroll, II. s..
Woolley, w. Nj. CnWiord, g..
n. CLARK, l.. Il. Inger.,l, j. II.
Waite, John Sparks, Dan Castley.
order Of Buslness--Geo. Blllaniyne,
q. Il. Savage, T.. e. Woolley. on
y.Lnws-Samuel Hcrtaell, T.. NJ.
Ellison, A. 5. Mercer. On Rrsolu.
tlous--J. G. Lcary, j. NJ. Carol, w.
E. Skinner, a. Barney, J. Il. Tyler.
Adjournment was then taken till
two T., m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Al two y. nj. the congress was again
called to order, when the band ue.
lighted the audience with some oil their
rich strains Of music. Tho commit
trrs'TepDrts were rendered aud adopted.
Orlando North, NJ Neb., was elected
permanent president, and II. l.. Ann.
strong, permanent secretary, A mum.
Der " vlcr.prOsidcnts were also elected.
His ENtoiltucy Governor Thomas
lhun delivered an address OF welcOm o,
on behalf OF the people of Utah, to
The delegates to the Cattle Cnngtess,
H. laid the cattle Industry has In.
dueed the rAistrs to come together
% ulolt measures for their prOtec.
ton as the time has gone 10y
when the industry can thrive
on the plains VI the territories In
consequence Of the Increase Of populA-
ton, settling up the land and cultiyht-
iug II Tor the lustennuce Of the incom.
Ing ssttloTs. The cattle indu tTy Ii one
OF the greatest interest, md ue believed
would receive the greatest aud most
careful consideration Of the people Of
The Wet. lie hope their dSiibgra lions
would result in the greatest good Ia
the cattle industry,
a vote u thanks was awarded the
Governor for tue address.
on motion The committees or coutti.
tuition aud bye laws were continued for
the time being.
AZ hali,pasi . congress n journed Ia
visit the Hot Springs, after witnessing
a grand exhibition by the Ogden fire
Department. The adjournment was &
0 am. Saturday, the s0th.
The stars aud Stripes are floating
from public buildings and private resi-
lenCes Ia honor of the event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
To-. A-uerbach DO BRO.
oFFts WEEK. SALE eRANDssT COM
PLsTg AND BEST SELECTED SPRING GOODS.
3jI Extra Zine Diagonal, In Wa
tarproof Material, was S22.5O,

3jf- Extra Fine Diagonal, In Wa
terproof Material, was s2A5O,
now 10 90
LOT / - Ladies' Black sateen
skitts, was ti.25, now.............. So
LOT Ladies' Extra Fine Black
Satecn skirts, WAS Sl.60, now. I 90
LOT 3--Iadies' Fine Black satecn
skirts, Lace Trimmed, was
9l.15, now"............. ................ j IS
LOT ladies Extra Fine Black
sateon skirts, with Tucks and
Lace, WAS $3.50, now ............... I 10
LOT 5-Ladios' Plain Black Sateen
Norfolk Waists. was si.iO, now rs
LOT G-l.adief Extra Fine Polka
Dot Sa,een Norfolk Waists, was
sl.1j, now...,..... ....,..,,, ......,,... IS
LOT 7-Ladlos' Extra Fine stripe
Sateen Norfolk Waists, was
fljO, nOw.......,..,.,,...,.. 90
LOT Assorted styles SILK Waists,
In Norfolk and llnnled Front,
was $500, now ..................,... . 30
LOT u-2j dozen Assorted Calico
Wrappers, was Sl.0O, now, 80
LOT 100 dozen Assorted Full
Back Wrappers, perfoc1-huing,
was si.f0, observation-disclosures. 20
LOT II 90 Infants Long Cloaks,
IN Cream color SIX, Embroi.
dored, was siG5, now .......,.,.. | 90
LOT $500 Assorted Cashmere
SIX Embroidered Infants Long
Cloaks. Dmb, black aud Ma.
room. was 500, now. ................ I Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30


lot NJ Navy Blue Atwood Jersey
SUITS fOf..ttss sts,ss tstsss,sss.,.s. 20
lot Ut Boys Cambria Waists for. 20
lot Of Boys Outing FLANNEL, Ia
light snd dark shHd0s ..,..........., -
lot Of Indigo Hue Waats...,,...,. 70
lot OF Fine PCfcalo Light aud
Black SafcOn Waists ..............,. 20
Goods sold elsewhere for ........, 10
Boys odd Knee Pants, sizes toil,
NJ loo, 26c., BAR, 4jc. and....... 80
b0r. Mons outing Flannel Shirts for -
tpr Mons Chcviot shirts ......,........ Is
5,r. Mons outing Flannel Shirts. 40
use. Mems lndi golilue shlrta...,,... 20
voc. Mons ilanuollotto Shlris......... %
Si.OO Mems Black Satecn shirts. ...... %
q IS Mems Black Satccn Shir;s.... s.
sin striped and Pongoe silk Shirts
q, Si.lu, 500. ...,.,....,...,........,., 20
n0c. Silk Embroidered Night Shirts 90
our celebrated Unlaundried Shirts,
two inr-s.....,..s...ss. s....,ss..s...s...., 10
Iluen Collar, one dozen for .....,.. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

40 nIOc08 Nc0IrN I"phYr UTOsa
Gnehams, ~ inches wide, In
the very latest designs, our price
20c. I'd.
lirocatollr Sul.lngg, beige colorlngs,
splendid Nttue.Hsts,t,,,t,,, ,ssHt4c. yd.
To- hnc Hong Kong liAiislo. beau.
tiiul patterns aud iast oolors, 20
inches wido, soft finish, fot....20c. yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING STORE.
An elegant line Of Goods for FALL and WINTER, nov ready

Mems and Youh' seryicahe $3.50
Meas and Youths Cashmere $1,000 $1,000 up
Mems and Youths Overcoas listers,
Beautiful line Chld's Jersey Suits S3.75, $3.50 and $3.50
Largest line Of Chdcn si.0
Mems and ionthS Fine Jersey Shirts 81 and sis5.
Excellent quality Mems Underwear SiOOI$50 $500 per
Cardigan Jackets $00. Wool Socks. i5c. aud s5e
Also a f"H Inc Of Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps
Shoes, Giores, NeckDear etc., prices sui Everyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK.
BLACK SATIN RHADAMES AND
EARVEILLguX.

Great cat In Pattern Robes and Comhin-
alton Suits. Al Novelty suits NJ a
great reduction during this special
sale.
10 shades Of a. inch whitcchapel
Weave, worth SID, now ..,,...." 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISH
IuG GOODS.

See our Mhtohl oss Bargains In Boys
Suits, at $500, SL2B, sizes, S2.2s
and S2.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..

A combination " tosisiless bargains.
Prices never lower To sco means to
buy.
Q cs.cs Of Cheyiois fora.,...,......, yd.
g cases Striped Ou,ing FLANNEL for &c. yd.
] case 81 bioarhod Shooting iUr....ic. I'd.
I bales A. Heavy Sbeeting ior.....5c. I'd.
200 pieces Fast Coiofed Gingham-, sc. yd.
1pl pieces Sirinsd seorfuckors Tor. .dc. I'd.
iO1 pieces Dark aud Light Challlcs,ic. yd.
10 pieces Figured Lawns for.........5c. I'd.
90 pieces Victoria Lawns for-......,..ic. Sd.
90 pi,cos check Nulns0oh fur.a......ic. yd.
.UU rieccl Scorsuckcrs, dress styles,
fUr...s .....,..ss' &c. yd.
10 pieces Scotch Zephyr Dress
Gnghams. % inches wide, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
sIIY Am nREss G0Ops.

lp1l N,is. % .n. Blnrk fongee riik at.h
200 vds' 10 in. iilack Ponroe SIX AZ az
600 yds. % IA. Black Pungcc SIX at .1t5l
sJu yds y In. Black pongce SIX at.t5
HJJ yds. ~ In. BLACK Pongcc SIX A. 20
500 yds. ~ In. Black Pongeo SIX At -
40 yds. s In. Black Pougce SIX ~ %
,li yds. B.acl, Twillcd China SIX,
cStrs quality, worth sl.2O,uowS ~
40 yds. Nest Black Twilled China
SIN, - inch, worth sl.i5, now. ! 10
500 yd-. Of Persian silk, In cream,
navy aud black, ~ inch, worth
stJo. now .................. ..........,.s,. I 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
To SPECIAL REDUCTIONS l.
SPRING JACKETS, CAPEs,
BLAZERS, NEWMARRE. 8.

We have the goods you want NJ the right
rrices. tume direct to ua. The
Greatest Variety, tho --latest styles
aud the Lowest Prices.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18

II Senator Hill manages TO influence
the Democrats Of the House to seat Rock
well, he and they will only be following the
far more fsgrant acts Of injustice which
resulted In seating the fraud, Hayes. in
the Presidential chair; holds Bulkeley In
the gubernatorial chair in Connecticut:
counted In two Senators from Montana
took In several rotten borough states in
the West, and counted in majority to
the Reed Congress, sufficient to pass the
Mckinley bill and the Force bill. Il will
not be right or just to set aside the
facts ia this case Of Roskwell-Noyes and
seat Rockwell because he is a Demo
crat. and reject Noyes because
he is a Republican. The Republicans
have always done so, is true; but. II is
species Of bad politics as we'll as shame
full injustice. which the Democrats here
tofore have been manly, just. discreet aud
honorable enough net to follow. II they
do follow the example set in the Tilden-
Hayes contest, and followed by the Re
publicans ever since 1t will be done, at
the request Of Senator Hill Of New York.
who, Is fighting the devil, Plattism, with
FIRE The Democrats do not need the vote
Of Rockwell to sustain the unfair rulings
Of their speaker, or. to pass acts for the
purpose Of paying campaign debts and
obtaining campaign funds from a set OF
insolent and greedy beggar industries.
Hill has had hard fight. He has wrested
alstste, which cast the Democratic ma
jority. from the grasp Of a minority party
which kept two Senator'S at Washington
and made all the laws for the state. His
requests, therefore, deserve some con.
sideration. II may not be right for him
to make the requests, but 1t is easily
understood why the Democrats are will
ing to sacrifice their sense Of justice to
crafty the Senator from New York
especially when they have so many flag
rent preeedents set by the Republicans to
justify their action
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
SENATOR HlLL,s CHANCE

II Senator Hill could be persuaded TO
secure the nomination OF Cleveland from
the New York delegation in such way
as to unite the two factions he
would accomplish two things
First, he would make tbs Democratic
party harmonious on the issue and the
man and enhance II not secure It's sue.
cess 10 the Presidential campaign. Sec
ond, be would make the nomination and
election Of David B. Hill for President In
1895 practically a necessity.
Meantime Senator Hill would have
time to grow into national politics and
there would be time for the prevalent
eumiiy against him to subside. There is
nothing bad about Hill, there are no
charges against him, but he has been i'm.
polite. That is fatal for politician.
b Nobody has right to demand that
Hill shall not aspire to the Presidency
Nobody does demand that But every
body has the right Of choice between
him and somebody else. Senator
Hill seems to have it in his power TO
name the candidate from New York II
he NAMES himself he will uuquestionably
create dilemma, from which the only
escape is Western man. That may
suit him and II may not He may have,
indeed. 1t is likely he will have a similar
experience to that which Blaine has had
In trading with Harrlson-a crop Of dead.
sea fruit.
On the other hand the country and the
party, with the exception Of the Hill
faction, are satisfied with Cleveland.
The people trust him and everybody
knows where he stands and what he will
dO-his little faults and his great vlr-
tues.
II Hill, at this crisis In the era OF his
party viii recognize what is piece Of
great and mastery politics, he will make
a career for himself that will not need
another touch to carry him into the
Presidential chair four years hence.
II Hill could get behind camera, put
the cloth over his head. shut out al
noises and sights liable to distract hii
attention, take a photograph Of tn
Cleveland boom and then say Gentle
men, here is the picture that suits me
that suits my people, that will win tn
I prize" he would be regarded as lth
shrewdest. bravest, most level-hsaded
3 political leader In the United States. Th
e generous party, to man, would promis
J. to support him In 1896.
e Can he trust the peoplei Does he thin
J. II best TO force the people to make
e choice, now, which they do not wish {
q makef
u II Hill forces his interests, now, b
n may be able to defeat Cleveland or {
B. make dicker with a Western mar
would it not be preferable to nominal
Cleveland himself aud thereby obtain. 9
= he would obtain, spontaneous promis
! from the party to consider him the nom
\, ls nee for 1887 Would he not prefer {
- :. have the good will Of great mass Of th
n people than the ante election promise Of
/, few politioiansl
~ Let him remember Blaine.
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
ssoFeRN FASHIONS
latest Ideas Fron. the Fashion Centerr,
Paris. London snd New York.

EANiAt AthoNn Ahu ANNN A'NA
NEW YORK, April 16.-The American
girl 10 her dinner gown Is as pretty a
sight as one can wish TO see. though che
wears a hat instead Of diamond tiara,
aud her bodice covers those charms that
nature Is az lavish with here as on
Alblons shores.
This week we give some charming
sketches of theatre and dinner gowns.
For this class Of gown there is endless
variety to choose from. stylish K g,wn
for theatre wear is OF black cloth, with a
double breasted habit bodice with wide
revers Of crushed strawberry oolored
MORE. A band Of moire beaded with jet
decorated the skirt.
Moire, by the way, Is being worn q
good deal for sashes aud sleeves. Sleeves
are all made very full to the elbow, and
from there very tight to the wrists.
Little waistcosts, like mems evening
waistcoats. are being worn on theatre
gowns by the fair sex with full chem
lsette Of crepe de chine.
The small upright plumes on hats.
called by the French "plumes junelles. ="
are to be suppressed Caricaturists have
killed their popularity, but, as the mil
liners are already showing spring flowers
standing upright on the hats for the
summer, we do not seem to be entirely
free Of this stiff style,
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
NEWARK SEATS DELAWARE COLLEGE


MANY Flowers at the Lenten Services -
A Young woman Dies OF Consumption
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. DEL, April 18-Lenten
services were held In st. Thomas's 8
Episcopal Church and st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. yesterday There was
a profusion Of flowers and the decora-
tions were beautiful. The children took
part in the evening service at st.
Thomas's.
Miss Helen II Warren. daughter Of
Nelson Warren, living a short distance
north of this town, died on saturday
morning, sged 90 years Consumption
was the cause Of death. Funeral will be
held tomorrow.
The Newark Club and the Delaware
College team played game Of ball Sat
urday afternoon, resulting In the defeat
of the latter team.
Thieves dug up and carried of young
fruit tree belonging TO Farmer Samuel
Morrison one night laat week
Edward M. Worrall of this town and
Violet B. Hobson Of Silverbrook, we're
married one day last week by Rev ]. d.
Q. Hanna Of Wilmington.
The juaior auxiliary Of st. Thomas
Church will hold a fair in the parish
house tonight
Rev. DR. James l.. Vallandigham.
psstor Of Head Of ChristianL Church
oiiicia'ed ~ the First Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
HANRAAAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Incarcerated for7Assault aud Battery on
His WIle-He Bsoomes Despondent.

Inoarcerated for7Assault and Battery on
His wife-He Becomes DospOndent.
Thomas Richards, Walter Mcguire
William Starr. Samuel Green, James
Todd, Richard Smith. James Cummings,
Horace Mundy, James Johnson, William
Denning, Charles Wonderly and
Edward Denny we're each fined 81
aud cost for corner lounging
at the Municipal Court this morning.
b. S. Asby aud W. NJ Pratt we're esoh
fined 81 or twenty days for fighting on
Market street George W. MoCaulley
and Michael Newell were ordered to fur
nish bail for their appearance tonight,
for violating a city ordinance In relation
to having red lights displayed on build
ing material In the public streets.
Furgus Hanrahan. who was arrested
for assaultiDg his wife, attempted suicide
twice during his Incarceration. BE cut
a slight wound In his throat which bled
profusely before he was discovered. u
Is not q dangerous wound. he
afterward attempted to choke himself but
was detected in the act by one OF
the officers This morning Mrs. Hanra-
han testified that her husband had
kicked her and dragged her over the
\ floor As this Is the second time Hanra
han has been before the Judge for the
same offense. he was fined $50 and costs
and three months imprisonment at hard
labor
Evening journal., 1892-04-18
CHARLES MoRRIs DEAD.
The Grip Carries on Former Well
Known Printer In Philadelphia.

The Grip Carries on a Former Well
Known Printer In Philadelphia.
ChVles n Norris. a printer on the
Philadelphia Ledger. died at his mothers
home In that city last evening at 8
o'clock He was 20 years old and un-
married. The cause OF his death
was pulmonary trouble, superinduced
by the grip, which attacked him more
than year ago. Mr. Morris was we'll
known in this city. he was raised here
and learned his trade in the office Of the
Wilmington Daily Commercial After It
was consolidated with the Every Even.
ing he retained his ease" there. A bout
five years ago he removed to Philadel-
phia, where he has since resided
Services will be held at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Anna Norris, No, 1919
South Fifth Street at o'clock to.mor-
row evening. On Wednesday morning
the body will be brought to this city and
Inferred in Riverview cemetery. Services
will be held In the Second Baptist
Church, OF which Mr. Morris was a mem
Der v hen here.
The deceased had many friends In this
city who will be much surprised to hear
Of his untimelY death.