davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
,ur SITE FYREMry,s CONVENTION.

Niagara Falls. y. " Aug. 1.-THE second day ;
session Of the State Fircmcns Association opeps" "'U
II m today George W. Irish. secretary OF the r'e
mems House Committee. read his report ana saia ta'
far ,he receipts S349S. and the disbursement"
-, AZ So The report vouchcd for the good Wa'ae'
mont of the home Concy Island and oswcSo "Nho'
tor the convention In IeD3 on ballot the voe was
Conov Island 22s Oswego I46. George Anderson oi
schnectady nominated George S. Ingram OF iroy'
for president, who declared the unanimous c"oe
Of the convention. George w. Irish then IN pehai'
NJ a number af lrcmen friends presented TO thc 'c
firing president. Mr. Rogers, beautiful hhis"'
Templar and Shrine emblem.
THIS afternoon The delegation started for UP o'
the Upper River to the spring on Grand ls'a""
This evening there concert In Prospect TarH anu
a g1 nd Illumination OF the falls. Thursday Will 20
given UP tO the various contests which VIII oe n'~
on the racetrark
The Uniformed Company, Exempt Firemen Oh 'no
city Of New-York, started yesterday TO atteh" u'e
convention at Niagara Falls. Members to the nun
Der OF sixty met ut the Washington Monument o"o''
square, at AS O'Clock All we're In uniform ~
3 o'clock the grasped the rope when WA.
attachrd TO the old engine Jefferson, NO. "o anu
headed by the NcwYork brass band, then maaIcnn San
down broadway and Frankllnst. 10 the ferry VIII, Wiz"
Connects with the West Shore Railroad at Weenun nGn, .
and drawing room cars. The international ho,ei
,aii be The headquarters OF the company during iU
s,rrv Saturday morning the men start Tor hoWe'
arriving here at about p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

George H. Evans 10th Cavalry. will report "a the hS'
am.nng Board Fort Custer. Mont. for sSa"hNso".
Colonel Albert p Morrow. 81 Cavalry. having 'e''0.
thirty years IN tho Army is on his own apphes"" ~.
BY direction o. ths President retired from aa'e oi' ~
this dsto. Fret Lisutenant Johh Haten. s'n ihay
will be relieved nom recruiting duty At ColunOus OAR
racks OHIO about October l. 1892. snd will then 'n A
regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
A SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

All day the troops have been coming in, and
now there are very nearly 5000 men strung along
from Willian-st, ChccStowaga. and ont at the
Tiff farm. The sentries line the yards on beats
eioht IN twelve feet apart. The men arc having
n horl time of it, without tents and with rations
late some of them getting only two meals DAY.
Two men were prostratcd by the heat tnls morn
inO and another. Private Frederick Elsaesscr was
killed by the accidental discharge of gun IN
the hands Of comradc
The State Arbitration Committee Is having poor
success This morning +. +. Donovan calico
uoop the officers representing the roads involved
and invited them TO a conference with the Board
AT its HEADQUARTERS, at o'clock this afternoon
Considerably later than the hour named, attorneys
and minor officials struggled in and informed the
Commissioners that they could make no state
mcnt whatever without consultation with their
superior officers The Commissioners were appar-
emily somewhat put out at this, for Mr. Donovan
said afterward that they would wait reasonable
length Of time and then command the presence
of the railroad officials and take their sworn
statements They already have heard the strilS-
enl side OF the story.
Grand Master Sweeney, Of the switchmcn. is said
20 have stated his belief that the cars burned
two nighta ago. were abandoned hulks and hnted
that the railroads had set fire TO them. He said :
That burning set the citizens against the switch
men who had all their sympathy before. Those
were the most profitable bonfrcs | ever heard
OF. and they did not cost anybody cent unless
the county Is foolish enough to pay for them. We
can furnish evidence that they were abandoned
and valueess old cars"
PARALYSIS OF TRAFFIC.
Lake trade is feeling tho strike severely fhe
steamers New-York and Rochester. Of the Erie
line; will be laid up. The Erie elevator Is fuii
Of grain, and some Of the allied elevators are
nearly so. Dock warehouses are nearly full. with
no prospect Of relief from any source Canal
men sympathize with the strikers. ana refuse to
take grain at any figure offered BY Shippers
Grain Is coming in from Toledo and chicago az
q rate never before known in August twenty
five cargocs arrived yesterday, and sixteen to-day
aggregating l,25O,O0O bushels. Western hour
agencies are greatly distressed for room, ana are
ordering shipments back. The lumber trade Is
| also about stopped
| AT sks Erie elevator ak heais had to be r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE STRIKE SPREADING.
RIPE FOR FIGHT AT BUFFALO.
FIREMEN AND TRAINMEN NAY JOIN THE
SWTTCHAfEN.

THE ENTIRE FOURTH BRIGADE GUARDING RAIL
ROAD pRoPERTY-NoN.UNIoN MEN WILL BE
PUT TO MOVING TRAINS To.DAY-PRE
PARED FOR SERIOUS TRoUBLE-A
PRIVATE ON DUTY ACcIDEN.
TALLY KILLED-CALLIN0
FOR MORE SOLDIERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Rangeley lakes are clear of ice. Tho
last went ont Sunday.
The kents Hill seniors were defeated by
L picked nine Saturday at the Hill, | to .
The Pennington Normals beat the Nortt
New Portland ball team, Saturday at Far
mngtou. 81 to :.
uiis Falkinghams house at .Tonesport was
broken into Sunday night and robbed OF
$50. Chloroform was used.
Pierce's guarries in Frankfort have beer
called ont. There is not likely to he more
work for some time.
The schooner Raven, of Belfast, bound
to New bedford. with cargo of lumber
sprung aleak, SUNDAY, and was towed tc
liiddeford Pool Sunday night.
\ seveu-pound handbook salmon Wa
captured at Eagle Lake on Sunday, only
three miles from Bar tIarbor. 1t is the
biggest fish ever taken in Mt. Dcscr
waters.
Howard Hussey. member of the boarr
of aldermen in Biliotord for the last twt
wears, died SUNDAY night of consumption
aged s. years. He was unmarried. Iii,
father, Capt Paul Il1sSey, was buries
SUNDAY.
The price of logs in the Bangor marke
has taken a sudden high jump. Spruce hai
gone up 80 cents 1000 There are ahou
I 900 900 feet OF logs in the booms, ans
probably none of them are for sale, Tn,
prices are nov as follows spruce, sll .5t
$3.50 per M; hcmlock, 500 per M.
pine, sl2 to $50 per m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East. IVES,
and South.

It is rumored at New Orleans that the
great Morganza levee, the largest in the
United States, has given way.
George G.. Merry, the variety actor, who
tried to kill Ethel Beaumont at Boston, Mon
day, was sentenced to fve years in the
State prison.
james Courtney. alias Foster, convicted
Of breaking and entering, was sentenced at
Boston Monday. under the habitual crimi-
nal act, to % years in State prison.
The Williams-Adams Veneer Works
warehouse, Archer street, at indianapolis,
Ind, was damaged by fire Monday to the
extent of 100000 about $50 900 insurance
| The creditors of the Groveton Mill Cor
poration, paper and paper pulp, Groveton
N.If.- have voted 10 accept 25 per cent of
fered by the corporation. Liabilities, abou
3d. 900 unencumbered assets, so, 900.
/ Buffers & Peters Salt and Lumber Com
pany's mills in Buttersvilie, South of Per,
Marquette Lake, Michigan, was burne,
Sunday morning with the compaDy's store
warehouse and three dwellings. Loss essi
mated at sale. 900. insured about onc-half
: Four hundred men are thrown ont of en-
piovment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
House Passes River and Harbor Appropriation
Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 9.--lu the House al
most an hour was consumed this morning
in consideration of unimportant reports
submitted by committee on accounts. The
House then prodeeded to the further con-
si,ieration of the river and harbor bill
The pending question was on the recon
sileration of the veto by which the House
Saturday agreed to the amendment proyid-
ing that in eases where, authority was
granted to the secretary of war to make
contracts for the completion of certain
works, il no bids we're received which were
deemed by the secretary TO be advantage
ous, the materials may be purchase and
work may be done otherwise than by con-
tract.
Reluctantly, but recognizing that by 50
doing they wonld escape day of tilihus-
terihg the advocates Of the bill voted to
reconsider and the amendment was reject
e7l. Holman of Indiana moved to recon-
nit the bill, with instructions to the COM
nsitiee to report il back with an amendment
striking out the spntraet provisions. outh-
waite, Ohio moved 10 amend the instruction.
| by requiring the committee 10 strike out all
| the appropriations which are for new works
/ now under construction so the bill shal
include only appropriations for the consin
uation or completion of works now il
progress. The amendment was lost.
The question recurrei on Holman
motion, and the motion was defeated Tn
bill then passed. The floor was aecerde'
to the committee on District of Columbia
One bill was acted upon and the Hous
adjourned.
The river and harbor bill. as passed, car
ries an appropriation in round numbers O
s9I 800 900. In addition TO this the set
retary of war is authorized to contract ia
the completion of important projects of in
proycment to an extent involving the nit
mate expenditure Of about s26 600 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
SENSATION At LAWRENCE.
Aldermen Arrested for Taking Money for Their
Action on Liquor Cases,

LAwRE>cE, Mass, May a.-There is
great excitement in town this evening. The
grand jury today found true bills against
James H. Martin, president of the board of
aldermen, and John W. Bolton, alderman
from ward six. 1t is alleged that they took
money for their action on liquor licenses.
The grand jury also indicated Azarie Cho-
quette an applicant for license, whom they
charge with giving $1,000 to the aldermen,
Martin is Democrat and Bolton a Repub-
lican.
Warrants were served on the aldermen
at the meeting of the board. They were
not locked up. on their promise to meet the
officer at the Newburyport train tomorrow
morning. Choquette said he gave $1,000 to
Alderman Bolton, but the latter denied it.
Choquette was arrested tonight, and is in II
cell at the police station. None of the ar
rested men will say ANYTHING The officer
will not say whether he has any other war
rants, but it is generally believed he has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
W. s. CuoATE, Clerk.
l.. 7. CAHLEToS, County Attorney.
G.. T. STEvESs, Sheriff.
L A SMAII. Slrnnornnher

w. s. tHoATE, Clerk.
l.. +. CAHLEToS, County Attorney.
G.. T. STEvESs, Sheriff.
i. A. SMALL, Stcnographer,
MONDAY, May =.
Timothy Sheohan VS. hleic B Currier.
j. T.. Beaue for plaintiff, ,eudall Titcomh
for defcndcnt The plaintiff in this case
owns house and lot of land on the east
side of Water street in lIallowcll On his
south linz is a we'll owned by himself and
thc defendant, who owns and occupies =
black smith shop coming up close Ia the
line and covering portion of the well.
The plaintiff brings this suit which is an
action on the case, To recover damages
which he alleges has been caused him by an
injury to the well of water by stahling
horses over it and the erection of an urinal
in the shop and but few feet from the we'll.
The plaintiff also claims that the well was
contaminated by droppings from the roof
of the defendants shop.
The defendant denies the allegations of
the plaintiff and claims that the contamina-
ton of the well was caused by surface wa
ter from the street and accumulation of re-
fuse matter at the bottom of it. The tcsti-
m0ny OIL the part of defendant was about
half finished at the time of adjournment.
4 fter the opening of the ease by plaintiff
in the forenoon the jury on motion of the
plaintiff counsel, proceeded to iiallowcll,
and took view of the well aud its sur
rouniings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
FINAL LOCATION
Of the Rockland, Camden and
Thomaston Electric Road.
HsIIowelI Granite Workers to Hold a
Joint Session Today.
Girl Killed by the Cars at Auburn fire al
Fort Fairfield.



L'f'''' 90 ''"' Af'H AnHS '''9 - N'''I
EoesLANp. Nav g.-Tiie final location
,,s ,,,, f,.,, po,.Lt,,5 f',,,,f., 4 'rh,,,n.s-
,,, -,
'''' fs'''-'''1 mann "''' ''''7 '' ''' '''
tween thus city AMI Camden distance OF
nine and a half miles as follows: Com
o., ia. u,fn1. r..,,raI wharf IT tb..
t'''' 81 'i''HAhie s'Fs't' "P 'iF'i'di's ~
Main street, ap the latter to Caniden street,
thence up Camden street to the Roekport
H. - -. -, - t,l.,, f.,y, .,.,
-, H.. 49,, h,;dg.. "a pa,.kn,r, v;i,ags
-. H., NJ h., H., nov nner,
t..t aut - ,, ,rt,,,.tIt,.'
= ~. ,,,uf.,,s., H.. H., h., ~.
- -, To- ~,
-, ii ,t'rg,,,,,,, H., L,,,ar Va
IT,. -, -, H., r., ,,a ~ ",
tt u -. IT. l., a.
-. .',.. W.,,..n,i,.,,,- l,,oa,, ,,h.,e /,
IA g -,
- II, -. .,,,, e.,,,., .l,,, ,,,,i,,
a.. ~ ..,..;r,- a.. -,
- ~, - -trl.t, pa,t -
-, - t5.,t., t.. ,I,i,,a -
-,
-, il. -.
-. - LIf -
-. o., -
80 -, t,..,, II - -. -,
w - -. -.
-. e -. -. : -,
~, a. -. a.. I..,.,,,,,, :.
a. =, =, =. g W
-
~, y, r.,
'l''T ~ - ~ -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10

Especial to the krNNEnEc Jot ISAL.
PrrIsflrrp, May 9.--A very interesting
meeting of the Association of Christian Fl
deiity was held ut the Free Baptist church
last evening. The auditorium was filled
aud the c4crcisrs iuciuicd singing by the
church choir assisted by Prof. 4. L. SmI-
Icy of Skow hegan, who was heard in \ fine
solo which he rendered in u magnificent
manner. There were also fine solos by Mrs
Potter always heard with pleasure. The
meeting was in charge of MIR. Il. $. Mat
thcw> no made some very neat introduc-
tory remarks after " hirh came the roll
rdli bg the secretury, Miss Katie Farwell.
when many of the members responded with
m appropriate quotation from the Scrip
lures, in harmony with the spirit of the
meeting. which was called q forget-me-noi
meeting that is. forget not God. Prof
Drake spoke on the subject, Remember
iug God anJ Rev Nr Whitcomh on -God'-
Remembrance Of - and Mrs. +. G. Bry-
ant read LonsfrlIow's Legend Beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
John Hogan Of Bath, Nc. Dropped Dead in
Chicago On His Way Home.

Cue ,Go May John Hogan, aged -
years, formyly resident of Bath, Maine,
who has been living for number of years
i'll Australia, where it is said he accumulated
a large fortune, dropped dead this after
noon at o'clock. Mr.. Hogan disposed OF
his interests in Australia and was on hi
way to his former home in Maine, where he
proposed spending the remainder of hi
days.
Mr.. Hogan had an unusually severe
ocean voyage and was not able to regain
his usual health The remains were
shipped East tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
Presidents Views on the Chinese Exclusion
Bill

NEW York, May 9.--At the regular
weekly conference of the Methodist preach
ers conference today. Rev. Dr. S. L..
Baldwin. recording secretary of the mis-
sionary society. read letter from Prcsi-
dent Harrison in answer to the protest he
sent the President in regard to the Chinese
exclusion bill.
In the letter the President explained that
the bill he signed was compromise meas
ure between the House and Senate bills, as
lencnt as it could be made. The President
deprecated the methods employed in Snug
Cling Chinese into this country, and said lac
felt that the certificate demanded would bc
a benefit to the Chinese and would assist
them in establishing their rights in this
I country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
the MeIH0DlSTS
Al Omaha adop. Various Resolutions Pertain,
ing 10 Church Work.

OMNut, Neh. MAY a,--ln the general
conference in the exposition hall this morn
ing, Bishop Vincent presided. \ resolu-
ton was offered calling upon the committee
on Episcopacy to ascertain if either the
missionary bishops had ordained anybody
outside the special territory To which they
had been assigned and if 50 by what author
,y they had done so, II was referred 10
the committee ON Episcopacy. This will
doubtless touch the action of Bishop Tay-
lor who it is said, ordained Minister
White in England His authority extends
only over the work in Africa,
\ resolution was referred calling for an
investigation into the affairs of Grant nj
vtrsity Mt Chattanooga, 1t is alleged in
the resolution that this institution sguan-
dered a great deal of money kept in en-
ploymcnt larger faculty than was neceS-
sary aud that the whole management OF
the college needed investigation, Grant
University is under the charge of the
Frecdman'S Aid society,
Dr. j. NJ King, New York offered a
resolution for proposed amendment to the
constitution of the United States. 1t re-
lates TO the protection of public schools in
ihc nitel States against religious en-
croachments and define the attitude of
churches with relation to schools The
resolution was adopted, Dr, King offered
another resolution declaring that the ap
preparation of money by the national
government for ecclesiastical education
is not in accord with the principles of con
stitution, and churches should refuse IL
receive money from the covernmcn, for the
education of Indians, Carried unanimously
Dr. Mcdowell, Philadelphia, offered {
resolution providing for change in tn,
rules by which neither laNmcn nor minis
tiers, when voting by call OF orders, that il
separately should have the power to de
mand a call of the roll of the opposite orde1
and wished to be placed on record. Ii
other words the resolution would not per
NIT laymen 10 compel ministers to 60 ot
record, or ministers to put laymcn on re-"
ord against their will. I. hot discussion
: followed. Vote of laymen Ayes, 81
noes, ll3. Ministers: Ayes, PIG noes, Is
/ The amendment was lost, as the two order
/ failed to agree, and according to the rub
the negative vote of either order defeats TIN
resolution or motion. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
CUT HIS THROAT.
Pop" Davis, a Prisoner at
Rutland, Vermont, Prison,
Drew Razor Across Watchman Bor-
den's Throat While Shaving Him,
Bgt Borden Escaped With an Ugly Cash
Davis Planned 10 Escape.

RUTLAND, VT, May a,-William Borden,
night watchman at the house of correction
here, had his throat cut with razor by
Pop" Davis, Il prisoner, while Davis was
shaving him Saturday evening. BORDEN
will recover.
Davis had nearly flushed shaving Watch
mau Borden, when suddenly he drew the
razor across Bordeus throat, cutting a
deep cash on the left side. just missing the
jugular vein, Borden srappled with the
prisoner and after short struggle got out
of the chair. Borden gave the alarm, and
other keepers came TO his assistance, The
prisoner claims it was an accident, but the
watchmau SAYS he lies.
If Davis killed Borden he could hsv,
taken the prison keys from his pocket and
escaped Davis comes from Burlington,
and has been considered peaceable fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
Suit Is Still Peadins.

W.sHlSGro>, May a.-The Speaker to-
day Laid before the House fceyeference the
reply of the attorney general to the resoiu-
ton asking for information as TO whether
the sugar trust or the American Sugar Re
iiuing Company has violated the an,i-trus,
law. In rppiy the attorney general SAYS;
as-In the belief that said company had yio-
lated the act of Congress above named, a
suit in equity 10 enjoin such violation was
commenced in the name of the United
States against sad company and others al
legged to be acting in combination in viola
ton of that Law on the second day of May
instant, in the circuit court of the United
States for the eastern district of Pennsyl-
vania, and is now there pending"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
RIOTOUS STRIKERS
At lodz, Poland, Attacked the Build
ing in Which They Were Employed.


ST, fErsESsUsc, May --AdyiceS re
ceived in regard TO the labor troubles a,
LodE, Poland, where 70 900 men have been
on strike since May day, show that the
rioting there has been more serious than
was Al first supposed. The strikers at
tackled the mills in which they have been
employed aud wrecked the buildings,
They then proceeded to the Jewish
quarter and attacked the Jews. The jews
offered desperate resistance, AMI the fight
ing was fierce and sanguinary. Many COM
hatants on both sides lost their lives, aud d
large number received wounds which, in
many instances, will probably result fatally
The governor was compelled 10 invoke the
aid OF the military.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
Bids for Condemned Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May Bids were opened
at the navy department today for the sale of
the five naval vessels recently condemned.
The highest bids were Galena, Edward J.
Butler Boston, sIS,l3l; Cohasset, |. L..
Snow. Rockiand, Me-, Ss25; Intrepid Mat
thew Gill, Jr., Philadelphia, s2253 Wy
oming, Edward J. Butler, Stk,3ll For
the Spee'iwell the appraised value of which
is s9000 no bids were received. All bids
mentioned are in excess of the appraised
value of the vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
A CYCLONE
Did Heavy Damage Near Morrilltown, Ark,
Several Persons Badly Injured.

MoRKiLirow>, Ark, May "a severe
cyclone passed near this place last even
ing. accompanied by heavy rain, The track
of the storm was in some places a mile
wide, and timber, fences and outhuillings
were prostrated. At the Catholic monastry
ut Marienstadt. three miles North of here
the church and monastery building wer,
destroyed Valued at Sl2Uoo Near ther,
Matthew Brili's house was blown down and
he and his children received injuries
thought to be fatal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10

l.o>noN. May a pom the arrival to-day
from New York of the steamer Alaska at
Liverpool, a passenger, William Galloway,
head of the firm of Burns 4 galloway,
solicitors at London, was arrested, charged
with having dcfraudcd clients OF the firm
of 100000. Galloway He'd To Mexico in
November last, proceeded thence to New
York where he spent the stolen money.
The New York police cahled to Englapd
that Galloway was on board the Alsska,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10

WASHINGTON. May 9.-These are The
latest changes in the postal service in
Maine:
Route sol. Madrid to Phillips, . mile,
aud back, six times week, hy schedule
of not TO exceed one hour and three-quar'
ters running time each way. From July /
isS2, 10 June 30, ls9j,
The following Maine pos,otiices wer,
established Monday Blackwell, Somerset
county, Morris NJ. Moore, postmaster
Libertyville, Waldo county, Mrs. Martha
\. Sherman, postmaster; Thurlow. Wash
ington county, Mrs. Susan Thuriow, post
master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10

Good teeth are magnificent possession :;
but they cost a deal of suffering to grow
the first set. Thousands of little ones suf-
fer acute and prolonged pain in their first
lentition; and yet. very much of this pain
and torture could he removed or prevented
by the regular nse of DIR. Hands Teefhine
Lotion, soothing. cooling and pain-cuttine
preparation, free from everything Of dan
geroHs nature. ltuesfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-10
CLEVELAND RULES
hnd Will Garry the Connecticut State Demo
Ocratic Convention Today.

NEw HAVEN, May a.--The friends Of
cx-rrcsident Cleveland will control the
Democratic State Convention which will be
held in this city tomorrow morning, N
the Congressional district and county eau
cuses held tonight at which the preliminary
work of the convention was mapped out Ia
he ratified at the convention, the Cleveland
adhcrants had their own way, Friends Of
Senator Hill and the ex-Prcsilenr fought
their battles in Hartford and Fairfield coun.
ty caucuses and in both the Cleveland men
won