davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
ABUSES IN ALABAMA.
Harrison's Office Holders Arraigned by
Republicans.

Harrison's Office Holders Arraigned by
Republicans.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Some racy sesti-
mony against the republican Office holders
in Alabama will be considered by the House
committee on civil service reform at the
meeting which Chairman Andrew has called
for tomorrow morning. The matter comes
before the committee on the resolution
offered Monday by Representative Herbert
of Alabama Tor an investigation. The
striking feature of the charges Is that thy
are signed by William J. Stevens, chair
man OF the republican executive committee
of Alabama, and dated June %, 1892. This
state committee represents the anti-ofl1ce
holding element in Alabama, and it
is evident from their complaints
that they are not ready to wheel
into the Harrison column. even
though the President has been renominated
Mr.. Stevens in his letter to Representa-
tive Herbert incloses a copy of the resolu-
tions unanimously adopted by the repub-
lican state convention at Montgomery on
April IS, 1892, charging most fragrant vio-
lations Of the civil service law. He goes
further than this, however, and declares that
the United States marshal and receiver OF
the Mobile and Girard Railroad COmpany's
land has not managed his trust in the inter
6sb VI Lu6 RONbTBLuellk, hn1 blltAJ LuOu-
sands OF dollars have been disbursed with
out vouchers or receipts being taken.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY RAKED OVER.
He makes serious charges
Against the United States district
attorney and declares that he has contin-
ued cases on the promise of defendants that
they would return home and use their in
fiuence in controlling conventions, and has
dismissed cases in order to secure indorse-
ments as q candidate for judicial honors
1t is further declared that he has usod his
position to control the action of the juries,
and in one case has called men from the
jury room in order to change their votes
and action before the jury.
1t is further declared that the collector
OF internal revenue has not only violated the
civil service law, but has levied, collected
ana borrowed large sums of money from
numerous applicants for Office, said money
having never been repaid. Numerous wit
nesses are cited to sustain the accusations,
and atfidavits are made to some of them.
The charges were laid before the civil service
commission, but they have not yet been
able to take any action, and Mr.. Andrews
committee is now asked to do something to
bring out all the facts and prevent such
abuses Of their authority by President Har-
rison's office holders,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
CONGRESS IN A HURRY.
The Democrats Want to Rush Matters
and Adjourn.

The Dem ocrsts Want to Rush Matters
and Adjourn.
WASHINGTON, June 29-Speedy adjourn
ment was advocated by many men in both
parties at the capitol to-day. July 12 or
10 was the day most frequently mentioned
There seemed to be a sudden awakening in
both houses to the fact that summer had
come, bringing the beginning of the new
fiscal year with all the most important ap-
preparation bills still unpassed AT the
caucus Of the democratic members of the
ways and means committee last night, and
at the caucus of democratic senators this
morning the majority were for rushing the
appropriation bills through and going
home. July 12 being selected by
the former caucus as the date to recon-
mend TO the House for final adjournment.
There were strong protests by those at the
ways and means caucus, who thought that
more tariff legislation should be sent to the
Senate from the House-the tin plate, free
coal and free iron bills at least-but they
were in decided minority. Still they
may make themselves heard on the floor.
Both houses made progress to-day with the
appropriation bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
DRIVING OUT THE NEGROES.
Military May Be Called Out in Okla
homa to Protect Them.

Military May Be Called Out in Okla
homa to Protect Them.
KANSAS CITY, NO., June ga special
to the Journal from Ell Reno, o. T., says
that the indications are that the governor
will be compelled to order out the military
to protect the colored citizens who have
located in Cleveland county. 1t is asserted
that notices are being served on every negro
settler in that county to pack up and leave
A good many have escaped up the Canadian
river and stopped in this county, and a re-
port is being circulated now that the
negroes are banding together in this and
Kinghsher counties and will go to Cleve-
land county to protect their colored
brethren if they have to do It with powder
and ball. The Norman Democrat, pub
lished at the county seat, came out yester-
day with a long article and advised the oiti-
zens to drive the negroes out of the county,
and further advocated the boycotting
of any man or merchant who expressed any
sympathy with the colored settlers. When
a colorsd man leaves his claim it is jumped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.

The Senate to Vote on the Bill To-
morrow-The Outcome IN Doubt.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The free coin>
age bill will be voted on In the Senate on
Friday. This was decided to-day and is a
source Of some comfort to the silver mer.
who claim that they will carry their
measure through the republican Senate.
The opponents Of the bill deny that it can
be carried and every member will probably
be accounted for on one side or the other
when the roll is called on Friday. The
fact is that the vote will be very close and
may turn upon the doubtful action Of Sen
ator German of Maryland aud Senator
Hill OF New YORK. The vote
by which the silver bill was taken up late
IN May indicated that the full Senate was
very closely divided. The opponents of the
Dill have several times figured out tie vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
WORLDS FAIR FINANCES.
The Columbian Commission in a Stat
Of Ban krl1ntcV.

The Columbian Commission in State
of Bankruptcy.
CHICAGO, Jnne 29-Bankruptcy has at
last reached the worlds Columbian commis-
sion. Every cent Of the appropriation has
been exhausted and Secretary Dickinson has
not enough money left to buy postage
stamy unless he draws on his own resources
Director General Davis has not drawn his
salary for several months, Col. Dickinson
has gone without pay for the same period
in order that the clerks in his office could
draw their salaries in full. But few mem
bers Of the national board who attended the
April session have received the money that
they advanced for their railroad fare and
hotel expenses Last night the last postage
stamp in Secretary Dickinson's office was
put on letter 70 Secretary Foster inform
ing him of the condition Of the national
commissions finances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
STANLEY's CAMPAIGN.
Uprosrious Conduct at a Meeting al
Lambeth.

Uprosrious Conduct at a Meeting al
Lambeth.
LONDON, June 29.-Henry M. Stanley,
who is to stand for one of the London oon.
stituencies in the liberal. unionist interest, IL
still encountering hostility during his elec-
tioneering. To-day the famous explorer,
accompanied by his wife, addressed polit-
zeal meeting at Lambeth. The proceed
ings throughout were marked by
the most uproarious conduct on
the part Of number of those
present, who continually interrupted him
during the course Of his address with irrele-
want remarks aud irritating queries.
When the speaker denounced enaT chisIn
and socialism as opposed to law, order aud
morality, he was greeted with derisive yells
and loud cries of "HoW about King
Coffee ~ "How many niggers did
you killF The disturbers then set up wild
cheers for Mr.. Gladstone, drowning MIR.
Stanley's voice and interrupting him 80 tina I
1t was with much difficulty he was able to
proceed with his remarks. The meeting
was at length terminated amid a scene OF
the greatest confusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
PAY OF THE IRON WORKERS.
An Agreement With the AmalGa
mated Association Probable.

mated Association Probable.
PIrTsBURG, June 29.-The joint scale
committee of the amalgsmsted association
and sheet iron manufacturers were in ses-
sion until 4 O'clock this morning and ad-
journed without reaching settlement. The
amalgsmated association instructed the
committee TO make certain concessions and
an agreement is probable at the next meet
inh.
At Homestead to-day the workmen at
CarneRie's works assaulted German who
arrived to go TO work and beat him severely
he was placed on train and warned TO keep
away.
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS
A special from Homestead, Pa, says:
"The Intense feeling OF the workmen at the
Homestead steel works of CRrnegies, which
has been heretofore we'll controlled, has at
last broken forth. To-day there were
numerous hostile and exciting dem
Frick, William McBroom and
several Others were hanged in effigy in the
mill yard on electric light poles. A number
of strange men, who lt was feared were
here to take the places Of the amalgamated
men, have been compelled TO leave town.
The closing down of the 32,inch mills was
followed by the 119-inch mill tonight. This
announcement was made last night
but IL was necessary to run
out the heat Of the S5-lnch
mill, which required twenty-four hours.
Several other departments will close down
tomorrow night and the men will be- dis
charged. Instead of a strike, it will be a
lockout. The situation hourly becomes
more serious. A mill worker said this after
noon that he was convinced il was a eight
for principle, and from his estimate Of the
situation he was positive they would win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
CLEvELAND's STRIKERS.

One of the Companies Comes TO an
Agreement With It's Men.
CLEVELAND, o., June 29.-The ERs;
Cleveland Railroad Company decided to-
day TO modify their proposition to the
strikers on their street railroad lines,
concerning the reinstatement of the
idle meu. 1t was accepted by
the men, and they will return e
work. This settlement does NOS apply to
the Broadway and Newburgh street rail
road where reinstatement of the men who
have been fined for interfering with the
companys property Is refused. The knights
Of Labor are not recognized In the agree
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
LYNOHING LARKs.
Three Negroes Riddled With Bullets
and Another Hanged.

Three Negroes Riddled With Bullets
and Another Hanged.
GALVESTON, Tx, June ga dispatch
from Colmes' Mil says that three negroes
Prince Woods, Tom Smith and Henry Gains,
who were arrested Friday for outraging
three white women near Spurgs, confessed
to baving committed the crimes After the
confession ten men were deputized to con-
veY the negroes to the Woodville jail. They
started with them on Friday afternoon.
When about a mile from Spurgis
fifty masked and armed men demanded
the release Of the negroes, emphasizing
their demand by leveling their guns upon
the guards. The guards we're told TO re-
trace their steps a few PAGES, which they
did. A few moments later q volley from
the guns OF the masked men told the fate of
the negroes. The deputies returned 10 the
spot and found the bodies Of the three ne
groes riddled with bullets. Prince Woods,
the leader Of the negroes, was q former
convict
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
NoRwAY's MINISTER'S RESIGN.

A Difference Ovsr Separate Con-
sulates the Cause.
CRRsTIANA, June 29-The Norwegian
ministers, after conference with the king
and crown prince, lasting three hours, tens
dered their resignHtions to-day. The
premier stated that this action of the minis
try was due TO the kings refusal to sanction
the Storthingis resolution in regard to the
establishment Of separate Norwegian cons
sulates. The king, in accepting the resigna-
tion Of the cabinet, intmated that he would
further the question 10 which the crisis was
diva
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
KILLED by a Falling Building.

LYNcHBURG, VA, June 29.--While work
men we're engak ed in building an addition
to large building on Main street to-day.
the wall gave away and buried number of
people under the debris. J. II. &. Winston,
the owner Of the building, and two colored
men were killed, aud seven colored men
were badly hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
Gladstone OF for scotland.

LONDON, June 29.-Mr Gladstone left bis
home at Hawardeu to-day TO open his cam
pagn ia Midlothian. He appeared at the
railway station at Chester this morning
with darkened sDectacles over his eyes
Otherwise ne was apparently iu good health
he said that the injury TO his eye still
caused him discomfort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
ELL1NGToN FOR GOVERNOR.
A Belief That Col. Norwood Coult
Not Get the Nomination.

a Belet Jnab Col. norwood GOULD
Not Get the Nomination.
ATLANTA, GA, June 29.-The rumor has
been revived here that Hon. Thomas Nj.
Norwood would accept the nomination of
the Peoples party for governor. In view
OF the denial Of the report when it was cir
culated some time ago, not much credence
is given Ia the revival Of such political
speculation. Among third party men the
report Is especially denied. Senator Elling-
ton has evidently got the bird In his own
hand and g ven IL Col. Norwood were will
ing it is very doubtful If be could secure the
nomination from Post and his followers,
empty compliment though it be.
Hon. William Clifton, who passed through
Atlanta from Chicago last night, says he
does not believe Col. Nor wood is thinking OF
the gubernatorial race, but may enter the
field for congrees against Representative
Ie6ter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
M1rfreesboro Lynching Bee.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June GA
special from Murfreesboro, Tenn, confirms
the rumor of the lynchinz Of the negro
rapist, Tom Lilliard, at Woodbury. last
night. About IL o'clock a mob, well or
ganized and orderly, went TO the Wood
bury Jail, where Lilliard was confined, and
demanded the keys from the jailer Meet
ing with no resistance, they secured their
man and taking him to a bridge over Stone
river hanged him therefrom. His neck was
broken aud he died without struggle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
DEATH IN A COLLISION.

Five Killed Outright and Five Fatally
Injured.
LITTLE Rock. ARK, June GA south
bound passenger train on the Cotton Belt
road met ia head-end collision this morn
nG with freight train at Altheirner, forty
miles from here Engineer Mcneil Of the
passenger train was instantly killed,
and Engineer Norris of the freight,
and both hremen were fatally
injured. OF the passengers Mrs. J. Lester
Of Helena, Ark, 8. B. Morrowe Of Tucker,
Ark, and Mrs. s. W. Norris and daughter
of Helena, Ark, were killed. Mrs. S. d.
Morris and child Of Mrs. James Lester
were fatally injured. Several other passen-
gers were badly hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
Cholera Reaches Iifls.

that the cholera has reached Tihs. A three
days quarantine is imposed on passenger
traius at a station nine miles from Baku.
Fresh cases are reported daily within the
frontier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
DANvILLE TO DEFAULT.
The Interest on the Bonds Not to Be
Paid. ..r

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Richmond
and Danvillo receivers have been authorized
by Judge Bond to issue 100000 in
receivers certificates, to be used exclusively
for the purpose Of paying the pay rolls and
vouchers only. The receivers are given
discretion 10 pay the car trust installments
and leased line rentals out Of the earnings,
but no authority is given to pay the interest
on the Danville 6s, due July ], and the inter
est on those bonds will be defaulted on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
no plspensarr for Newton

CovrNGToN, Ga, June 29.-Au election
was held in this (Newton) county to-day to
determine IL the dispensary plan should be
adopted. Out OF q poll OF ,372 votes the
majority was 369 against the dispensary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
Mrs. Montague Again a Mother.

DUBLIN, June 29.-Mrs. Anne Margaret
Montague. who, on April 4 last, was sem
fenced to one years imprisonment + r caus-
ing the death of her 3-Year-old daughter
has given birth to a son in prison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
Four Drowned.'

NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-By the up
setting Of sklff in Delogny crevasse last
evening four persons were drowned. They
were a brother and sister of DR.. Himel
aged respectively IA and 10 years, and
Misses Hamlie and Angelo Lambert, uieces
Of Z. A. Lanary Of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
PARISHES UNDER WATER.
Great Suffering In Catahoula anc
Concordia. a

VICKsBURG, MISS, June 29.--A Instance
OF ten miles broad and thirty to forty long
in Cetahoula and Concordia parishes has
been inundated for weeks aud large num-
bsrs of the comparatively dense population
are In great want. Persons who have Wis
tied the section to scatter scanty contribu-
tions to the suffering people have returned
and say the destitution there cannot be
exaggerated. Very little relief has so far
been afforded sufferers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
A Duel in Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, June pa duel was
fought to-day between an Englisnman aud
Frenchman, the latter being wounded.
The duel grew out OF a dispute concerning
patriotism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
Diez,s Re.election Certain.

CRY OF MEXICO, June 29.-Full returns
from all parts Of the country Of Sundays
election make the reelection Of President
Diaz certain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-30
A BALLOON BURSTS.
One of It's Occupants Killed and Three
Fatally Injured.

LONDON, June 29.-One Of the attrac-
tions at the Crystal palace Is a captive
balloon in the palace grounds. This after
noon it ascended with four occupants, and
after reaching a hight Of 100 feet, It burst.
Capt. Dale, one Of the occupants, struck
stantly killed. The other three passengers
we're terribly injured, and it is not believed
that they will live
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22
At Washington.

Among those from Hillsboro and
vicinity in attendance cpoa III " =.
reunion at Washington, D. c., are
Messrs. Joe Ellifritz, John O'Connell,
Dawson Naylor, Erskine Carson and
wife, John McMullen, Ed Colvin, Jack
Conard, Reed Willetts, W. H. Glenn,
Benson Head and wife, Lewis Ambrose,
Abe Galley, A. d. Wiggins and wife,
John Dewitt, Ezra Stevenson, David NJ
Taylor and wife, Tracy Taylor, Geo. w.
Smith, Bob Stanley, Geo. Likens, Miss
Nettie Hill, Jacob Wisecup, Russell
Holiday, Geo. Holiday. Alfred John
son, John F. Nelson, Ben 3. Nelson, J..
A. Bering, Geo. W. Miller, Isma Troun,
Fred Schermer and wife, Jas. w. Patter-
son, Miss Ella Buck, .t-l,-sw ~,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22
MAYORS COURT.

Business at the Mayors Court has
been rather light during the past week
Walter Trimble, colored. was arrested
on two different charges of using profane
language in and upon the public streets
He was assessed the costs in each case
George Coins, also colored, was up on
the same charge and was likewise as
sessed the costs. ~
James Beard was arrested on com
plant of his daughter, Clara, who
charged him with using profane and In
decent language and sundry other thing
unbecoming gentleman and father
He was fined S. and costs.
Fred Jenkins, the eleven year old sor
Of Susan Jenkins, colored, was behint
the bars Sunday night for fighting hi
mother. The boy is incorrigible, but a.
his mother was unable to specify th'
dates on which he has misbehaved h,
had to be turned loose. The boy is |
prospective candidate for admission t.
| the State Reformatory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22

8. M. Landess and Laura F. Landess
to Cyantha M. Custer and Melvin P.
Custer, 54 acres in Hamer township,
$500.
Ephraim Robinson to Chas. @. Muhl.
bach, tract OF lend in New Market tow n
ship, $50.
T. H. Dick and Ella M. Dick to Quin.
ton Dick and A. H. Smith, trustees of
the Presbyterian Church of Marshall,
addition to graveyard, So.
Cbas. H. Tanning to Jos. A. Tanning
and wife, 1Sa acres in Concord township,
500.
Susan and Elias Easter to John Cap.
tain, l acre in Liberty township, 500.
@. Mattill and wife, by their attorney
in fact, Frederick Mattill, to G. @. Parks
and wife, in lots in Hillsboro, 500.
Mahala and Thomas Gibson to Scott
Anderson, lot in Greenfield, $175.
Cornelius Corboy and wife to A. G.
Druhot, 10 acres in Whiteoak township,
$500.
Cornelius Corboy and wife to Frederick
Druhot, 10 acres in Whiteoak township,
$500.
Hulda Holden ct al. to Oliver M
Roush, quit claim to acres and 80 poles
or less in Hamer township, $l73.O3.
Hulda Holden ct al. to Lucinda
Walker, quit claim to 4 acres and 12(
poles more or less in Hamer township
$l25.97.
Reb ecca ]. Barrere to Emma F. Kelly
in. lot in Hillsboro, $1,000.
H. w. Wolfe and wife to Edwin G
Hill, lot in Hillsboro, $500.
| JIM. Hibben and wife to r. B. ant
M. A. Nevin, lot in Hillsboro, $500.
| Eva Kinsey and Aaron Kinsey ant
Pearly West to Lafayette Taylor, O.
acres, 5000.
j. H. Richards and wife and L. s
Smith to E. M. and P. M. Insley, in.lo
! in Hillsboro, $4OO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22
SuperIisors OF Election.

The members of the old Board Of
Elections, Messrs. Worley, Duckwall,
Morrow and Wiggons, who are the
Deputy State Supervisors of Election,
under the new arrangement, met on
Monday for organization Of the new
Board. For Clerk, the Republican
members Of the Board presented the
name of Jas. A. wilkins and the Demo
Gratis that of w. L. Morrow. The re.
quisite five ballots were taken without
q choice Of either one for the position
and under the law lots were cast to de.
eide the winner. In the little game o1
draw for the 500 jack pot, the Repub
licans were successful and Mr.. Wilkins
was elected. 1t is requirement of the
law that when the clerkship goes to one
party, the other shall have the Chic
Deputy and that the member having
the shortest time to serve shall he chosen
Mr.. Virgins was the man who happened
to fill these requirements and for ont
year will be the high muck.a-muck o
Highland county elections.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-22
Probate Court.

In the case of W. w. Glenn, admins
TRAITOR OF the estate Of Margaret F. Sims,
plaintiff, vs.. Ada L. Pearse. Sale con-
firmed under the order.
Ananias Hadley appointed guardian
of John H. Hadley, minor.
J.R. Gruver, guardian of Oren E. and
Henry J. Carr, filed first account.
Joseph A. Wright, one of the admins
traitors of the estate of David M. Wright,
deceased, filed inventory and apprais.
ment.
Frank Hamilton adjudged insane and
ordered removed to the Athens Asylum
for the insane.
Isma Troth, administrator OF the estate
of Delilah Skeen, fled first and final &C.
count.
]. w. Peale, administrator with will
annexed of the estate of Robert Graham,
deceased, fled third account.
Will OF George Beucler admitted to
probate.
Jacob Yocum, named in the will OF
George Beucler, deceTsed, as admini--
traitor, not accepting the trust, julius
Beucler is appointed and files bond, and
Jacob Yocum, Julius Abbey, Peter Lod1
and Chas. Whiting appointed appraisers
of the estate.
J. Frank Wilson, administrator of the
estate Of Thos. Hallam, filed inventory
and apprsisemeut.
Order of appraisement and sale made
and issued IN tho ""ee of John A. Frost
adnrinissr; Frost, deceased
plaintiff, vs.. Lucy Frost, Edward Frost
ct al.
Ella Barrett, guardian of Mace Barrett
filed inventory and aH-"oisement.
John Edinfeld and l.. A. Edinfeld
administrators with will annexed of the
estate of Samuel Edinfield, filed invent
ory.
w. T. Covan, administrator OF th'
estate of M. NJ. Covan, de"e"sed, filet
distributive account.