davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
MOVING ON TO CHICAGO.
The Georgia and Florida Delegates
Leave Atlanta.

The Georgia and Florida Delegates
Leave Atlanta.
ATLANTA, GA. juno 17.-Atlanta has
been crowded with enthusiastic democrats
to-day, representing all sections of Georgia.
They were here en- route to the democratic
national convention to be held next week,
and, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, left for
Chicago on a special train consisting OF
seven sleepers, Il day coach and a baggage
car. The exterior Of the coaches was deco
rated with streamers appropriately worded.
In addition TO the delegates the special car
ried a delegation from the Young Mems
Democratic League, with others, numbering
over 200 Georgians.
Another large crowd left earlier in the
day over the East Tennessee road. Among
them were three of the Florida delegation:
c. @. Garner, John #. Dunn and Maj.
ST. Clair Abrams. The remainder Of the
Florida delegation left this afternoon at 4
O'Clock ON the Western and Atlantic special
They are: +. Adams, II. T. Lykes, f. A
Bailey, N. p. Bishop, w. G. Jones, W. d.
Chipley, 7. A. jennings, B. Geneva, j. Il.
Grady, J s. White, A. B. Hawkins, d. L.
Goulden, and 8. M. Sporman.
Chatham's representatives, Hon. Fleming
duBignoD, George A. Mercer and William
Clifton, left at O'clock.
The headquarters Of tho Georgia party at
Chicago will be at the Palmer house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

which is equivalent to the levy of a distress
warrant.
This amendment to the bill was strongly
opposed by Judge Lamar, but it was
allowed TO be filed by the court.
After the Introduction Of further docu-
msntary evidence, including a showing that
the Richmond and Danvile system is mort-
gagged In the sum OF about 800 600 per mile,
the plaintiffs closed.
Capt. Jackson in opening for the defense
offered the order OF Judge Newman signed
yesterday in Atlanta and also the bill fled
in Richmond. Va, and on which the re-
oeivers for the Richmond and Danyille were
appointed by Judge Bond. The bill, which
is very lengthy, was read by j. r. Lamar
and took up over an hour. The defense
then announced closed. and the court
adjourned until Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The general impression Is that Judge
Spoer will appoint a receiver for his court
on the amendment putting up a laborers'
lien as an additional reason why a receiver
should be appointed 1t Is possible. how
ever. that the recent decision in the Atlanta
and Florida case may prove stumbling
block
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

REID AND THE PRINTERS.
The Convention Sends the Kenney
Case Back to New York.

The Convention Sends the Kenney
Case Back to New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-THE re-
cent adjustment of the relations existing
between the New York Tribune and Typo
graphical Union No. 6, came up in this af-
ternoon's session of the national convention
of Typographical unions. IL was introduced
by John A. Kenney, president of No. g.
Mr.. Keuney, it will be remembered was
chairman OF the committee from No. which
attended the late republican national con-
yention in Minneapolis to notify that body
of the unions settlement with the Tribune.
He and other members OF the committee,
Messrs Costello, Brennan, Hurley and Han
cock, in addition to performing this duty.
asked for the nomination Of Whitelaw Reid
for Vice President
HIS ACTION CRITICISED.
On account Of this latter action on the
pnrt OK Mr.. Kenney and other members of
the committee some Dissatisfaction was ex~
pressed in New York and other parts of the
country, and an effort was made to get the
national convention here to oensure Mr..
Kenney's committee and also Typograph-
ical Union No. e. 1t was this that led
Mr. Kenney to appear before the
convention to-day. Mr.. Kenney opened his
speech by making an official declaration in
had been settled satisfactorily and that all
unfriendly action hitherto taken against
that paper by the union had been rescinded.
Then he defended his action
at Minneapolis and denied the right of the
national convention to pass upon his action,
declaring that it was "A matter between
himself and his local union. After several
speeches had been made a resolution was
adopted unanimously referring the whole
matter back to No 6.
THE OFFICERS ELECTED.
At to-day's session II. G. Mcfarland Of
Washington, president OF the pressman's
union, was elected second vice president
Chicago was chosen as the city for the
next meeting place Of the union.
The following were elected delegates 10
the coming convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor; Timothy Campbell
of Memphis, 2. j. McAntyre of Denver,
Col, and H. J. Spaulding Of Boston.
The recommendations of the committee
on laws presented yesterday were adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

will meet Informally to morrow night TO
discuss the presidential situation.
An Indiana delegate describes the situa-
tion in his delegation as very much mixed.
CLEVELAND LEADERS ARRIVE.
Ex-Secretary Whitney, William Har-
rity, leader of the Pennsylvania delegates,
Smith of Newark, N. j., Francis Lynde
StetSon and George Parker. arrived here
from New York Tonight. The ex-Secretsry,
Mr.. Harrity, Mr. Bissell aud number of
other leading delegates from the east
had conference this evening at the
Richelieu. No details as to the object of
the conolave wero given to the press, but
MIR. Fairchild said that as Mr.. Whitney had
arrived he would take charge of the Cleve-
land campaign, and that he (Mr. Fairchild) }
and others would act as his lieuteuants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18

but when Senator German is counted in the
ex-President turns back of him. Senator
German will be governed entirely by cir
cumstancas. II the Cleveland tide
IS running strongly he will not
toss his presidential ship on
his name may be presented to the eonven.
tion. Senators German and Brice are work
ing in harmony, and if Senator Brice oon-
cluded to withdraw from the Cleveland
forces by putting Gov. Campbell forward
as the Ohio candidate, Senator German
will probably have his own state name him.
In this way enough votes might be kept
from Mr. Cleveland 60 show that instead Of
having within rs 60 100 or two-thirds ma-
jority, he has not more than half of the del
egates.
DIXIE HOLDS THE BALANCE.
AS yet but few southern delegates have
arrived in Chicago. As at Minneapolis the
men of the south hold the balance OF power,
and as a consequence present a most prom
ising field for the labors OF President maxi
ers. 1t Is said that the anti Cleveland men
think that If they can keep the southern
delegates from Mr.. Cleveland on the first
ballot, or until the impossibility of his cam
d1dacy is made apparent, they can then be
swung into line for some more available
candidate, perhaps a western man. These
anti-Cleveland men point out that probably
the delegates from both Carolinas will not
vote for the ex-President, and that
he cannot secure more than oDe-half the
votes of Georgia, Alabama and Virginia.
This process they claim will so reduce Mr.
Cleveland's vote from the south as TO prevent
his nomination. Senator German, they
say, will divide the votes of the southern
delegates with Mr.. Cleveland, and Senator
Carlisle will secure not a few. On the
round up the issue will be. according to the
scheme of the nnti-Cleveland men, between
Senator German and western man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
KANSAS THIRD pARTYIrEs.
A Full State Ticket Nominated Afte
d I,nnlr Elkirrnish

A Full State Ticket Nominated After
Long Skirnish.
WICHITA, KAN, June 17.-The selection
OF candidates Of the Peoples party dragged
all yesterday afternoon and evening. Van
b. Prather was finally nominated for audi
tor. W. II. Biddel for treasurer, H. N.
Gaines for superintendent Of public instruc-
tion and Judge Stephen Allen for associate
justice OF the supreme court. Tho latter
nomination was knock out blow for the
fusionists who presented Judge john
Martin, straightout democrat. He was
defeated by a big majority. Early this
morning w. r. Harris, a straight farmers
allianceman, was nominated for congress-
man at large by acolamstion. Mr.. Harris
Ia an ex-confederate colonel and was demo-
crat before he joined the alliance. The cons
vention then adjourned sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
DANvILLEs REcuIvERsH1P.
The Mon in Charge Have No New
Points TO Give Out.

The Men in Charge Have No New
Points 10 Give Out.
NEW York, June 1.-THE officers of the
Richmond and Danville decline to say any
thing about the recent developments cons
cerning that road beyond the fact that they
have been served with the order Of Judge
Bond and have turned over the entire prop
erty of the Richmond and DanvilIe oom-
pany and its leased and controlled lines to-
the receivers. Messrs. Huidekoper
and Foster, who have taken
possession Of tho same as
ordered by the court Receiver Foster ar
rived at the New York office to-day and at
once took possession. He said that as he
had just taken charge he could make no
statement beyond remarking that they
should proceed to manage the property
under the orders of the court for the benefit
of all the interests concerned, and that
practically all the present operating officers
would be renppointed by the receivers.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
The parties who brought the suit under
which the receivers were appointed had
nothing further to add TO the statements
made In the complaint.
The order appointing a receiver author
ICES them to pay The unpaid vouchers, pay
rolls and operating expenses but makes no
statement in regard Co the interest due
July l, amounting TO 100000, and permis-
sion will have to be obtained from the court
before this is paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
PIERCED BY A oRoWBAR.
Brutal Murder of Foreman by Ital-
ians Followed by q LYnchinR.

Brutal Murder Of a Foreman by Ital-
ians Followed by LynchinR.
SEATTLE, WAsH., June 17.-John A.
Nelson, foreman Of Smith Bros camp, on
tho line Of the Monte Cristo railroad, ac-
quired the Ill will of some Italian laborers
in his gang, and four of the Italians at
tackled Nelson when they caught him alone.
Three held him while the fourth drove a
crowbar through his body, killing him in
stantly. The four murderers then took
to the woods. About sixty white men in
the camp captured the four murderers and
strung them up TO a tree without ceremony
In the presence Of $50 Italians. The tragedy
occurred in the "Wllderness," twenty miles
from the nearest railroad station on the
line Of railroad in process OF construction to
the Monte Cristo mines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
LoUIsrANA's oRBvAssBs.
The Belmont and sarpy Openings
Growing Larrer Daily

The Belmont and sarpy Openings
Growing Larger Daily.
New ORLEANS, La, June II. - The
Avondale crevasse Is at last closed. A large
force is still busy strengthening the work.
The water has left the Southern Pacific
tracks aud Is gradually receding from the
neighboring plantations. The Belmont
crevasse is reported GOO feet wide and 20
feet deep. The Sarpy crevasse is also grow
ing steadily larger. The food water from
these two crevasses has reached within | 900
feet OF the town of Kennock, six miles from
this city. The Illinois Central track is still
out Of water, but the chances of escaping
the overflow grow less daily from the i'm
mense volume of water pouring through
these creVRsses,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
ROANOKE CELEBRATING.
Ten Thousand Men to Be in Line in To-
days Parade.

ROANOKE. VA, June 17.-Roauokes
decennial celebration opened to-day and
the city is crowded with visitors. Every
incoming train is loaded down with sighb-
seers and military organizations. Every
business house in the city is gayly decorated
and large number of private residences.
To-day's events were simply prelude to
the grand display which will come
tomorrow. There were base ball games.
horse races and military drills and to-night
Gen. Kyd Douglass of Maryland delivered
an Grafton before an immense crowd of
people. His speech was a short one, but IL
was filled with good points, and he paid
high tribute TO Roanoke. the magic city.
Col. J. e. Penn delivered an interesting
historical address, in which no showed that
In 1883 Roanoke had population Of 903
and in 1892 about $4,000. Tomorrow a
grand parade occurs and thero will be TO-
900 men in line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
DEATH FROM AN oPHaAr1oN.
An Orphan Girl of Columbia in Dis

grace After Her Demise.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 17.-Several days
ago pretty young orphan girl. Miss Collie
Fowler, 10 years old, died under suspicious
circumstances The medical Certificate
stated jaundice as the cause Of her death
and people generally suspected something
else, especially in view OF her intimacy
with j. H. Morrow, we'll known horse
racer Rev. Mr.. Elwell, her minister, took
charge OF the case aud wanted the guilty
parties punished. Coroner Roach ordered
an inquest and appointed four OF the hess
physicians as an examining board. Tasy
decided that the girl died from an opera
ton. 1t was thought that this would crimi-
nate a physician in the city, but his evil
dence saved him. The coroner's Jury
brought in a sealed verdics and the sheriff
is now telegraphing for Morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
READ MAY BIZ RETIRED.
His Party Afraid of Bis Bad Labo
Record.

His Party Afraid of his Bad Labor
Record.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE removal of
Whitelaw Reid from the republican ticket
is among the possibilities discussed here by
those who feel that he will be badly cut by
the labor element. Mr. Reid and his friends
claim that the laborinR people of the
country are thoroughly satisfied with the
position of the Tribune, now that IL has
been put on union basis. Shrewd repub-
lican politicians say. however, that they are
not yet satisfied that the eleventh hour re-
pentance Of Mr. Reid will win him the sup
port of the printers and other laboriug men,
and 1t may be necessary 10 request him to
step down and off the ticket in order to saye
it from defeat.
MUTTERINGs OF DIsCoNTKNT.
Mutterings Of discomfort are heard already
from different parts OF the country that
Mr. Reid should expect the laboring ele-
ment Of the country to be 80 easily bought
off as to come TO his support within a few
months after he had driven the rats" from
his office and installed the members of the
union in their places. II the muttings con-
tinue the republican leaders may decide
that Mr.. Reid will have TO go. The grace
full way Of doing 1t will be to induce him to
withdraw because his business relations will
not permit him to give his time to the oner-
GUS duties of the office.
MORTON WOULD BE PUT ON.
In this case Mr.. Morton will probably be
put back on the ticket, and while it will not
be much of a compliment, his genial good
nature and devotion to the party will prob
ably induce him to accept. The rumor that
Mr. Reid was loaded upon the ticket by Boss
Platt ON purpose to drag it down to defeat
in November is causing a good deal OF un-
easiness among the friends of tue President
and If they are convinced Of the truth Of
the rumor they may begin an open csm-
paign to freeze Mr. Reid out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-18
DEATH IN THE OHIOI
Five Children Lose Their Lives IN the
Tewny Stream.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, June 17.-Five chill.
dren, ranging from 70 TO 15 years of age,
ware dro wned in the Ohio river at Neville
island, twelve miles below this city,
this afternoon. Their names were Paul,
Rudolph, Edith and Maggie Pittock and
Edna Richardson. Thomas Pittock, father
of four of the children, is superintendent Of
the Belleville Natural Gas Company and Is
well known here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-29

Of Mr.. Minchsr's residence on Church
street is great Improvement to the looks
DIR. Herman Garfield, one Of the pro-
prietors OF the Hopeworth Sanitarfum
who has been spending several months In
Europe Is expected at home the first Of
The entertainment given by the United
Brothers Lodge. No. 13, at their hall last
evening was we'll attended, there being
about $50 present. The quartet rendered
delightful music and the recitations were
listened to with the closest attention.
After the exercises had been concluded q
collation. was served and all enjoyed the
hospitalities of the order and departed for
their homes much pleased with their
evening entertainment.
A pretty wedding took place at the
residence of Mrs. Gideon Clifford upon
Hope street yesterday afternoon the con-
tracting parties being Miss Abbie Clifford
to Mr.. George w. Gooding. The services
were conducted by the Rev. George L.
Locke. rector OF st. Michael Church, Of
which the bride was member. A large
number of friends were present. Their
presents were numerous and costly. At
o'clock they were driven to Warren to
intercept the train for Fall River to take
the Fail River boat for New York. They
will be absent about two weeks on their
wedding tour.
Arrived schooners Watchful Meredith
and Louise Endicott, all bound west wait
ing wind.
In town Henry Warning, agent for Lip
sic Brewery, of Brooklyn, and also Joseph
Lombard, agent for Bayley Thread Com.
pany, Of Meriden, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-29
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Republican caucus for the election
of delegates to the State and district con-
ventions has been called for Monday even
ing.
A special town meeting has been called
for Tuesday evening, May Q, for the pur-
pose Of submitting to the voters of the
town of Lincoln the question Of abolishing
the present system of school districts and
putting the schools all under the town
government. The meeting will be held
at the Town House.
The Business Mems Association held a
meeting last evening, and listened to the
address of Henry n. Francis of Provi-
dence on the subject of good roads. I"
After the address remarks were made in
the same line by q number of citizens
present.
A horse attached to a democrat wagon
belonging to the contractor Of the Holy
Trinity church, ran away yesterday,
starting from the church and was not
stopped until he reached Providence.
The wagon was badly wrecked.
In the District Court this morning four
persons were fined 81 and cost each for
drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-29
BRISTOL.

The outlook for busy season here is
very encouraging, there being a large
number of strangers who have rented
summer residences. There is one thing
that should be taken into consideration
and that Is, that il would be well for the
townspeople to devote their attention to
the welfare Of those who are coming into
our midst for the first time this season
and In 80 doing the taxpayers as well as
the strangers will be benefited. Some
seven or eight weeks have elapsed since
tho taxpayers assembled in open town
meeting, and then and there expressed
themselves as to what they wanted done.
Now, has anything been done ? We have
enjoyed the finest of weather, and the
work on thS roads could have been COM
pleted IL there had been any push in the
council II you ask them the cause of this
tardipess they will tell you the farmers
are all busy now, and IL you ask them why
they will tell You they are waiting for
the Worsted mill to get their heavy ma
chinery down, and there will be as many
excuses as there are people to ask these
questions. The trouble is just here: il
people lack push they will wait until the
the streets should be in suitable condi.
tion to drive our main thoroughfares will
he closed up. Are not these facts? This
work should have been done now-talk
about farmers. The town owns the best
of ledges. Work them economically and
the stone Is better and cheaper than any
that the farmers bring now. This tardi-
ness Is altogether wrong, and no one but
the officials are ia the fault. These roads
should have been completed now, not
wait until the summer visitors have ar
rived here and then close up ot'r public
drives.
The G. d. Henry Peoples Theatre and
Comedy Company arc billed here for ten
days
The worsted mill IL pushing all OF its
various departments to It's utmost. They
have already their boilers set, and the
chimney, which is TO be about 100 feet
high, has already been carried up to about
rs feet.
The Republicans hold q caucus this
evening at the Court House 20 choose
delegates to attend the convention.
The members of the Country Club held
a meeting at the Court House last even
ing for tho purpose Of arranging for the
opening up Of their grounds and entertain
ing their friends with an old fashioned
Rhode Island Clam Bake.
The curbing that IL being sst In from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-29
APPONAUG.

The annual meeting of Kentish Artil-
lery was held in Armory Hall, Wednes-
day evening The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Colonel,
Richard w. Howard: Lieut. Col. 4, Edward
Martin; Major. Michael b. Lynch; Cap
tain, Andrew j. Allen; Lieutenant, VIM.
Briggs: Treasurer, John H. Northup;
Clerk, BENJAMIN Hill; Janitor, Stephen
Henry Northup. Having transacted the
remaining BUSINESS. they adjourned to
Clough's Hotel, where bountiful COLA
tion was served
The Republican caucus will be held to-
morrow at p. NJ, at the Town hall in
District, No. 1, for the purpose of electing
delegates TO attend the State and Second
Congressional Delegates Convention to be
held in Music hall. Providence, May 8.
The charter for the Apponaug Fire Dis
trict has passed both houses of the Gen.
eral Assembly. A meeting will be held
to take further action.
Mrs George Robinson, of East Green
wich, spent the day with friends.
John II. Aylesworth has been obliged
to give up work on account of Ill health.
Mrs Atwood has moved into the house
owned by Louis X. Potter.
William Pratt is on the sick list
Arrangements are progressing satisfac-
torily in regard to the new depot.
The town council will meet at 3 p. NJ,
tomorrow to grant licenses, there being
over sixty applications.
For the past few days there have been
some of the lowest tides Of the year and
large quantities have been caught; some
have taken from five to eight bushels at
a tide