davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
House of RepresentatIves.

There were less than one hundred mam-
bers present at noon to-day I'm the House,
ana the majority of those in attendance
sat on the Republican side OF the main
aisle.
At the opening Of the session Mr.. Morse,
of Massachusetts, stirred Up another row
between himself ard Mr.. Fithian, OF lln-
nois, in which the lie was passed from
both sides. Mr. Hopkins. Of Illinois, stop
ped the scene by demanding the regular
order.
The Federal election repeal Dill was
then taken up, and the House was adj
dressed by Mr.. Black Oem., III. lie ex-
pressed his qualification that there seemed
70 be a disposition on both sides OF the
House TO argue this question calmly ana
quietly. lie would not discuss the consu-
tuional question. Even if IL We're true
(Which he denied that there was a con-
stitutiOnal power i'm the government 20
enact the system OF laws which IL was now
sought 10 repeal, Il was none the less true
that for three-quarters OF a century after
the adoption Of the Federal constitution
there had been no trace Of such laws. ana
there had been no instance OF the exercise
OF such power by the Federal govern
ment. If there had been time when
these laws were OF use the time .or that
use had gone. Wndt Was the fisht oAN
wise thing TO do now? The country was
not confronted with a period OF violence.
What the patriot dreaded was the corrup-
ton OF the individy al voter. What was
needed was not the prevention OF violence
IN far away places bat the prevention OF
corruption in places near by. What was
needed was the protection Of the ballot
box against political ignorance The laws
had been designed TO intensity the race
issue. They appealed 10 force and not 10
reason. They We're an obstruction 10
progress, and should be repealed.
Mr. Johnson (Rep., Ind-,) Is the most
rapid speaker in the House. and he main
tanned his reputation when he took the
foor in opposition 10 the bill. lie hesi-
tated not at the outset to stigmatize the
measure as the climax OF all that was
atrocious and vicious in legislation. II
repealed all that was near and ucar 10 the
American heart. 1t was the unfortunate
child of a wretched conspiracy that Was
conceived In total ignorance OF the fun
damental principles upon which THIS gov
ernment was constructed. This govern
ment was neither despotsm, monar-
chy nor an aristocracy. IL was a mighty
republic--a republic In which the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept %.-Two cases OF
smallpox and four deaths from ihe ois-
ease were reported this morning. tne
deaths occurred at the pest rouse on
North Brothers Island
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

CONNELLSvILLE PA, sept S.-n
is reported that an attempt was made 10
hold up a midnight train On the Balu-
more and Ohio road shortly after the
train left McKeesport. but the report is
denied by the officials OF the company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
Miners Re.nme Work.

BRUSSELS. Sept. ss.-Many Of the
striking miners, in Mons and Liege as
trlcts resumed work to-day In tne
Borinage district the situation 10 vHeuaiiy
normal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
Verdict OF Not GuIlty.

AUGUSTA. GA. Sept. 2.-A special
from Aiken, 8. c.. says: In the case OF
Tom Butler. charged with the murder OF
Joe Pettyjohn IN South Carolina. near
Augusta, Ga. last May the jury return
ed verdict Of mot guilty"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29
wEArHrK ronkcAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. sept. S.-fof
Virginia. Fair. northwest winds.
Eor North Carolina. Fair, north winoA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-29

VIENNA. Sept. 2S.-The police have
discovered an Anarchist plot to blow up
the Reichsraths
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03

health and spirits. He spent very pleas
ant stay at Rock Ledge and vicinity and
that the number of visitors to Rock Ledge
from the north this part of the season have
been the largest ever known there
Superintendent Elliott of the Rubber
shop continues to improve.
s. Kern formerly with Wattersen, now
of New York city, spent yesterday in this
city with his parents.
Arthur Sloane of the Waterbury Re-
publican was in town yesterday.
August Reisinger, the saugage manufso
turer, continues to improve and is now
considered out of danger.
The Berlin News saye: e. P. Yale is do
ing some good voluntary work on the road
near the depot by widening, Strengthening
and filling in. What q grand good Side
walk that brick would make all along the
road.
Birdsey Lake, for the last eight or ten
years one of the clerks at the town clerks
| Office, is his host of friends regret to learn
| quite i'll at the hospital and threatened
| with consumption.
Professor W. G. Robinson will lecture
under the auspices of the Lacordaire
Catholic Reading Circle in the basement OF
st. Mary's church on Thursday evening,
April ~. The subject will be on the work
of the Catholic educational mission
Madame Oertel, Miss Sullivan and Eessrs
Callahan and Walker will sing.
John 81. Booth, the coach lace manufac
turer, was little easier Yesterday, though
he Ia still dangerously i'll. He was taken
down with pneumonia, but was recovering
from the attack when typhoid fever symp
toms appeared
George B. Lamb, Yale '94, is on tn
Easter trip with the Yale Banjo club. Th
club gives concerts at Old Point Comfort
| Washington and Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
Eina,rcia1.

shorts Covering gain I'm the Active
stocks, With DfstiIIing Certificates
the One Point OF Weakness-Re-
nexed Advance In Prices.
NEW YORK. April.
There was o pretty large short interest left out
standing Friday, notwithstanding the recent COW
ering BY the bear operators. 1t was not as wide
Iy distributed as two days ago. but In Lacka-
wanna, New England. Missouri Pacific, Burling-
ton, and two or three Of the industrials, there
was active buying to-day at rapidly advancing
prices. In National Cordage there was an up
ward leap of 211 points; an unpleasant lesson to
spectators who forgot how absolutely the stocks
large Investment holders have proved their
ability to control the market.
Disabling certificates furnished q sensational
decline. 1t was probably due to liquidation by
the eastern holders. Reading stock moved up
fraction, its very poor report for February hav-
ing little or no influence. All such developments
were doubtless discounted in the crash OF q
month ago. 1t is worth marking, however, as
| one result of McLeod's operations in the coal
trade that this years February net earnings Of
the entire Reading system show a shrinkage, as
| three completed months the decrease is no IesI
| than 81, os0, 30S.
Similar to that Of last week, to-day's bank
| statement was much more favorable than had
| been predicted, the receipts by many banks oil
legal tenders from neighboring cities having IN
large part eluded the notice OF inquirers. Banl
gold holdings were again substantially un
changed. Considerable light will be thrown OF
the tenacity with which this specie is held by th'
facts developed in Comptroller Hep5urn's Marcel
report. This embraces all the national banks il
the country. Compared with year ago, it ap
pears the banks of Chicago have increased thei
gold coin and certificate holdings 81, 42S, lS6
while their stock Of legal tenders has in the sam
time fallen of sos, SAC, and now stands at tn
unusually low figure of S. $40, $50.
Following are the closing prices, reported b.
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 4
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha
, | ven, Conn.
| Rid. Aske,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
Monday, April 8 1898.
TraueIlers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.
Jauuary az. IS92.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-s<.ss, sSsso, s<-so, -s:ic
roo -7;so, 1910. ssh 'ess. tio:so e. m, ia:oo.
i2os 'i:So. i:xs $50, 500 $50, 400 Cpar4or
car hied). SOS. $3.50 $50, SIS, CstsoO parlor
car limited, ESQ, .ss5s. .s:l0, Cs:i5 Bridgeport
accommodating, .s:io. BIS p. N. sUCnxrs-
'f-ss $780, '{:sa, 500 an, s.oo s-7.os .s:io
Sis, s9:io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'l2:Io r. M CdALy1. .i.io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRSGFTKLD-.i.n,si ise
L. m, 'isos. 'ists 0pkrlor car lIzniled), ss.sa pm
suxnkrs-si=so CniEhi), sssss p n
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DENCE-s2.oS, ass g. m, si2.0s, ss.ss, SO
Cparlor car IimIted). .<:i5 and .ssss p N Sur
DATs-'s.os, s2:SS - N, s6:sS pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD kxD NEw
YORK ksD NEW ENGLAND E. R--2ss p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID NY. & n X.
r R-sfsf7 p. N srspIrs-s<=5s p. n
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
Rrc.-'i:sO night, -s:S night 90 Hkrttordl. b,sO,
$780, -io:io 'iiso5 q. m, f206 sisS, siest CpRrlor
car limited, first stop HGttfordD, Cs2sos to Hart
ford only), $50. $500. G:is TO Hartford, 's:ss.
sac, Io.05 p. m. SUNn1yx-si=20 night CsS;2s
night to HARTFORD, ss=5s, s.2s oAoc) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.-sas0s night, q.
night, rs, ii.os a. m slss1s s2.ss, Ssoo. $50.
| (parlor car nEnited). ss:is. s:is Cs:l5 70 Say.
brook), .6:SS, Qiss0 p. m GuAford Accommoas
tion). SUSDGTs-'Ss0s night. 's:ss aight, .6.s,
p m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowE, wIILIMASTIC. Ere
SOS a. m, les esq, 6:i0 p. m sUSnIrs-ssss
| p m. Connecting at MiddIetowp with Valley ID
vision and q; wnlimastSc with N. Y. q n. Z an
4 N L. & n. r. R.; 81 TurnerviIle, with Colcheste
4 branch.
4 Naugatuck Division.
FOR wINsTED and way stations via Manga
Il tuck JuDct&on-iss5 p. m srEnGrs-ssoo a. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, HoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stktSons-7.sl
| fisof e. m and 900 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG al
points this side. 81 SIS p n
Berkshire Division.
/ FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as .. II
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
AssoSIA, eic-7sDo s.Ss a. m, i2:oo, AN, Sd
7:So. HIS p m suNDETs-s:iaA. n, $50 pm.
FOR wATERBURy-7soo, a.ss q. N; ia;o
s:s0. $50, ESQ p. m. suxnkFs-s:I0 g. N.
FOR wIysTED-7soo. ssSt a.. m: as2o. ss
| Ts<a y. m sUNoAVs-s:Io g.
FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD, SEwToMN
| DANBUEY, PTTTSFIEI.D, STATE LINE etc
ssd ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. CINCIb
MATT. sT.DoUIs, CHICAGO AND TER wEsT
s.<s g. m. AS t.ssp N.
FOB LLTCHFTELD and possn on e., L. q
RR.- 200 a. n. CviA Bridgeport ana BsWAel
viDe.) <:2s p. N, Cv.a HsS5eyvine)
H
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
Additions to the Free Public Library.
Books added to the free public library
are as follows


Books added to the free public library
are as follows:
Alden, I. NJ. CPansy), Stories and Pictures From
the Life OF Jesus, 2329 AZ.
Ballou, NJ. NJ, The Story Of Malta, 9l45sB.
Bangs, J. K, Coffee and Rspartee, sl74C.
Barhsm, T. a., Life and Remains of Theodore
Hook. Be 762A.
al b. ~ ~ ''N VI -~'1 0'0A''s'
Brooks, E: s., H. roic Happenings.
Bunyan, j., works g W, 240xBs
Byras. A. T., Treatise on Highway Construc
ss = br Is the Prae
Engineering. eaoC.
cleaves, Al 4; H Ways and Means for Machin-
Cieemap, T. NJ. Railroad Engineers Practice.
625C.
Cobbleigh, T. Gentleman Upcotts' Daughter
Compare, g: Abelard, and the Origin of
fi 1ingey, ' 2. S. Machinery Pattern Making
,E1dwards, E. American Marine Engineer
Egan, M.F.F. A Gentleman. 17oE5.
Eliot, A. White Birches. El41.1.
Field, E. Second Book Of Verse. STAFF.
Garland, H. Prairie Folks. G1s2.
@ Gilbert, n; P Socialism and the American
GLADDEN., ". Toals and the Man s35Ga
Hura, D H. s. GO. T.wn and City atlas of New
Hurst, q. Painters Colo1s, Oils and Var
nishes 667H.
lhlsenS, M 9. Manual of Mining. t2sI.
.. Marssen, K. On Sledge and Horseback to
Siberian Lepers 9157M3.
MAYER, W. American Telegraphy. 654Mt.
Needham, j. Studies Of Trees in Pencil and
Wa: er Colors 741M27.
Poynter. E. F. An Exquisite Fool. Ps74
Sadtler, s. P. Handbook of Industrial Organic
Chemistry. $685.
sareey, F. Recollections Of Middle Life.
BSA7A.
Shelley, P. B. Promstheus Unbound. Ed. V.
D. Scudder. SI77G.
Stories in Black and White. Str.
Stuart R. NICE: A Golden Wedding, and
Other Tales. Et921.
Tasma, Ps. The White Feather. T1s1.
Trenholm, w. L. The Peoples Money. 332T.
Voss, w. Railway Car Construction. 6a9XV.
Watson, e. P. How to Run Engines and
Boilers G211W3.
wilkins, NJ E. Giles Corey, Yeoman. Play.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
A Valuable Remedy.

Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, slim
ulate the liver, strengthen the kidneys,
regulate the bowels. They were intro
duced in the United States in 1885. Since
that time over sixty millions of boxes OF
Brandreth's Pills have been used.
This. together with thousands Of con.
vincing testimonials from all parts of the
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable
absolutely harmless, and safe to take al
any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
second Biblical lecture.

The second lecture in the Biblical course
organized by the State Sunday School as
ISOLATION, will be held at the United church
chapel Wednesday evening, April ., at
7:45. Professor Sande 8 viii lecture on
"Old Testament Wisdom Tickets for
the three lectures can be obtained of Sun
Gay school superintendents or at Augur's
bdRkstore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
BAPTIST MISSION WORK.
Rev. MIR. Jackson to Raise $1,000.

The New England Baptist missionary
York, Is at present making its first real
foreign mission effort. The officers of the
convention are: Rev. J. q. Carter, D. D.,
Boston, president; Rev.iW. T. Dixon, Brooklyn,
secretary; Rev. r. D. Wynn, New York city,
treasurer. Rev. George II. jackson, d. D., Of
New Haven has been appointed to direct the
raising of 81 600 this convention year for mission
work in Africa. DR.. Jackson receives no COM
pensation tor his work, he being a missionary
under appointment by American Baptist Mission
airy union This is a work that all who are
identified with the African can appreciate. DR.:
jackson will speak ia New York. Brooklyn and
Jersey City soon in the interest Of this work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
Worlds Fair History.

T. B. Dowden, formerly Of Hartford, and Clar-
ence Il. Ryder of New Haven have secured a
copyright for the publication Of historical
sow enir OF the Worlds Columbian exposition.
The right protects them in publishing the book
In forty-four editions, one FOR each state in the
union. The copyright provides for a complete
history Of the fair from the opening until the
closing day. An edition will be printed for each
rate In the union and each edition will contain
roster of the names and addresses Of the people
f, ON that state who visited the fair and took the
trouble to register at the state building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03

Saturday. He was railroad contractor for
many years, and built number Of railroads in
the west and one in Virginia, assisted on the
Housatonic and built the Naugatuck line. Fer
the past twenty years he has been confidential
assistant of Hon. Carlos French, for whose Car
Spring company he at one time Travelled. He
was Mason Odd Fellow, Knight OF Pythias and
Red Man. He served In the general assembly In
1873 and was on the railroad committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
See the Point !?

You would not hire a /
servant with a character" J
dated five years back. You /
would ask what she had ]
been doing meantime. !
When you read testimo-
malls Of baking powder see
that they are dated. /
Marion Harland writes; /
a. Feb. S, 1892. !
After a long and
careful trial of others, /
prefer Cleveland's Bak-
ing Powder.
It is in steady use in
my kitchen"
.Msa<~<~ Mp&.<e<
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
Sunday School Convention at Chess
hire Tomorrow.

hire Tomorrow.
A convention of Sunday school workers
will be held in the Congregational church
at Cheshire tomorrow afternoon and even
ing, April 6. The order Of exercises will
be as follows:
AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devotionel service.
2:15-Conversation. Topic, ga Bag With
Holes.''
3:OO-Address. Theme, 'The Pastoral Work
of the Sunday School Teacher"
3:25-Discussion. Topic, "What Advance do
tho Times Demand in Methods OF Sunday School
Work.
EVENING.
7:30-PraiSe service.
7:45-"Yes and no. question exercise on Sun
day school work
Sis ddress. Theme and speaker to be an
nounced.
s:40-Address. Theme, Essential Elements CT
Successful Sunday School Work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
Superior Court-Criminal Side-J Judge
Wheeler.

At the A. ril term of this court which comes In
tomorrow afternoon the following prisoners will
be put to plea:
Dominick Gaetauo, New Haven, theft; William
Lincoln, New Haven, burglary, three charges;
Patrick Connors, New Haven, burglary, three
charges; Dan Mccarthy, New Haven, burglary;
Michael Connolly, New Haven, burglary; Charles
sandberg, New Haven, burglary; John Parker,
wallingford, tramp; John Kenna, Meriden, set
ting flre to dwelling house; Charles L. Kepley,
New Haven, theft from person; Peter Bordeaux,
North Haven, burglary; John o'Brien, New
Herman Laynan. Milford, burglary; viii
son; Michael Goffey, New Haven, burglary; Will
liam French, New Haven, false pretenses John
Peterson, Meriden, theft; Michael Harvey, Mil
ford, arson; Annie Hamilton, New Haven, theft,
TWO charges; Stephen Moran, New Haven, theft,
third offense; Samuel Proctor, Milford, burglary
and theft; William F. Stow, Milford, burglary
John Booth New Haven, burglary; Joseph W:
EDWARD r; Robinson. Nsw Haven, theft from
diacon,a Rossi, New Haven, murder; julius r.
Palmer, New Haven, arson; George Mcqueen,
Hamdep, rape,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
PERSONAL JoTTINGs.

Rev. NIr. Luekey Home from Florida
MIR. John Booths lllness-other
Notes.
Rev. Mr.. Luckey, pastor of Humphrey
street Congregational church, ia home from
his visit to Florida and looking in 6ne
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03
CURT II KCORD.
City Court - Criminal Side judy,

City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Cable.
Thomas D: Coutois. carrying concealed weap-
discharged: George lie Gsrmond. breach Of
pc ace, IS fine; same, drunk, IS fine, SIS 4a
costs; Ida Howard, drunkenness, IS fine, $5.42
coats; Walter Hotchkiss, breach OF peace
against David Mullins, S. nne, $87O costs;
same, drunk, Judgment suspended; john B.p-
tista, breach of the peace against Peter Van
Bergh continued to April 4; Peter Van Bergh,
breach OF peace against John Baptista, con-
tinued to April 4; John Tierney, breach Of
peace against Michael Il. Tierney, continued to
April 4; Michael II. Donahue, breach of peace
against John Tierney, continued to April 4; Cor
neus Curran, MISREPRESENTATION in hiring horse,
81 fine, S7.O6 costs, Is days in Jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents fit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03

To Speak at the Divinity school To-
Day.
Rev. q. &. Kelsey of Hartford will ad-
ress the regular meeting of the Missionary
society of the Divinity school this evening
at 6:45, in Msrquand chapel. The subject
of his address will be the work of the So
cieties of Christian Endeavor
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-03

y.
the choice Of the republican party and gave his
town excellent service.
Fourteen years ago he went to New Canaan
kersviiie, Conn. About three years ago he went
to Rexb9Ty and though Of great sgs allsa the
About two years, ego he was kicked By a horse,
covered. Soon after that he came to i've with
his son here, and during the last year suffered
another accident, falling down fight of stairs
and receiving painful injuries. Until the last two
months he came down town once week and until
two days before his death " as about the house.
His death C an only be ascribsd to old age. He
leaves four children, Mrs. William Bissell, New
Smith and Captain Wilbur W. Smith, Seymour
In his death Loses Of its eldest
gr Tse upon the he'll pages az Of its history
Postmaster Smith in Seymour at O'clock this
Monday, afternoon, and at the Methodist church
ia Seymour at o'clock. Rev Edward Bray of
mour, will ofdciate. He was a member Of
Mechanics lodge, !. o. o. F., which order will
conduct the service Of burial, and interment will
Methodist churca, within the shadow Of The
ew structure which marks the site of his early
nhristian labors."
DEATH OF UNITED STATES CONSUL NEwsoN.
ewson Of st. Paul, United States
consul at Malaga, Spain, died at Malaga Satur
day of smallpox, which it is stated is epidemic
there. Mr.. Newson was one of the pioneer Jour-
nalists of Minnesota.
Thomas NJ. Newson was an old New Haven
resident, having lived here in his youth with his
parents upon High street. He acquired his early
education in this city and was an old friend Of
Postmaster Sperry, who recalls some facts reIat-
ing to his residence here.
"Mr. Newson,'' said Mr.. Sperry, twas educated
in this city and lived with his parents on High
street, and, while am not think it is like
ly that he was born here He learned the print
ers' trade on the JOURNAL AND COURIER and sub
sequently established tho first paper in Derby,
then known the Derby Journal He
was associated in this enterprise with
J. B. Hitchcock. They continued the publication
Of this journal for number Of years, when
Hitchcock came back TO the JOURNAL AND CUU-
RIER and Newson went west. Newson subse-
quently left this city and went west to st. Paul,
where he established a paper and threw his
whole soul into the antt-alavery cause. He was
believe, nominated for the position of Heuten-
ant governor during those anttslavery days and
since that hmo he has held many positions of
trust and honor. He wss one OF the brightest
and quickest men have ever known, and he
was Withal very handsome man. He was,
think, about sixty-lve years OF age,and Druggist
John N. Atling Of this city is 3 nephew of his.
Mr. Newson's early education was acquired in
the old Lancasterian school under the late John
e. Lowell.
FOR TWENTY YEARS CONFIDENTIAL ASSISTANT TO
HON. CARLOS FRENCH-BUILT MANY RAILROADS.
A. N. Eggleston died at bis home in Seymour,