davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

man nv Charlestown, Md, has lust
Deen convicted under the law of 1723
H. mls onense WAS working on SUNDAY,
iho 7dge reserved sentence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

p.,chan,'s Pills are better than mineral wa
Bee cnuonch,n's-n others. - cents osx.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

Tho leather dealing firms In !h
United States number 1907.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
The Rich Sixty Years Ago and Now

Are the rich, as class, growing
richer. and ere the not rich. az q cIoss
growing poorer? We deny it, and we
amrm, and appeal TO the asscss,pcnt
hSts everywhere in support of the nnir-
nation, that there are more fore.
handed men to-day, according 10 tho
population, than there have been since
'he government was founded. There
are few, very few. men who count
their wealth by millions, but il is
a'nhtini II, with the exception of ,cr-
maps hHIf hundred persons, the rich
men Oh to-day ar: any richer than tho
same n percentage Of the total were sixty
years n@". Whcu it was sgid that john
Jacob AstOr vas worth n million, ,o,,.
pie stood in awe, exactly as thoy do
now when the seventy millions Of jaw
bouId \ estate are mentioned. -pLiIo.
dcIphia North American.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

Inc heads OF persons beheaded for
% STATE ohenses were formerly exposed TO
VI, view upon long poles on London BriJoo
Inc last head so exhibited was that ~
VcnneI, the fifth monarchy zcalot, be-.
headed ia the reign Of Charles IT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
A0W SOVRREIGNS TRAVEL Aviiii


vxs.sas,s ss.ssaasss s.,,.:y = -. os.s-. Car
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
THE RLKs, BENEFIT.

James o,Neiu In ssThe Count of
Monte Cristo' ar the Hyperien-A
BANQUET nj the Rlkss Lodge Rooms
After the Play.
The benefit for Lodge Is, B. P. o. E,
drew large house to the Hyperion last
evening. The celebrated actor James
O,Neill had besn secured to play "The
Count of Monte Cristo," and the play
proved itself drawing card. The Elks
will doubtless realize q neat sum of money
from the performance. The lobby of the
theater was decorated with palms and
ported plants in honor of the occasion and
Nr. o'Neill was presented at the close of
the fourth act with a beautiful forsl
horseshoe of pinks and tube-roses. In
the center was the head of an elk,
the emblem of the order, made
out of red carnations. Below on
q shield of white carnations was the In
scription in blue forget me-nots New Ha-
ven lodge, 25. B. P. o. E" A party of
eight from Hartford, among whom were
Past District Deputy George A. Reynolds,
q former New Haven boy, and Charles Oh.
lon, with their ladies, occupied one of the
pOxcc. 1DcIC was dAeo party VI uNc pres
emit from Bridgeport. A reception followed
at the Elk's lodge room, at which an ele-
CANT banquet was served by Mr.. John 81.
Lawrence of the Hartford lodge. The
George A. Baker Opera company orchestra
played several selections during the ban
qust and Mr.. Thomas Vincent acted as
POSTMASTER. The reception COMMITTEES
consisted of John McGilvrsy, George
Cameron and Thomas Vincent Past
Exalted Ruler Fred Msckley Of San
Francisco made a spsech. and George 81.
Diamond, Americas baritone vocalist, sang
1.-THE Girl Left Behind Me-" Speeches
were made by Mr.. George A. Baker, James
o'Neill, William Wolf, and Mr. Wooley of
the Baker Opera company sang g song
Among those present were Corporation
Council G. 7. Driscoll, Road Commissioner
Thomas Sullivan, Editor ]. ]. Spillane,
Eugene McKenns, Patrick McGovern, Man
ager William 81. Van Buren,. Councilman
Joseph Calm, Alderman Connors, Henry
Fresenius, Mr.. Locke, William Robinson,
Philip Themes, w. G. Ray, D. J. Mack,
Mr.. Smith, Fred Waterbury, Fred McGilv.
ray and Frank McGinn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
THE BERING SEA CASE.
Sir Charles Russelps Address For
Great Britain Begun.

Sir Charles RusSel3s Address For
Great Britain Begun.
PARIS, May 10.-Attorney General Sir
Charles Russell, of counsel for Great Brit
ain before the Boring sea tribunal of arbi-
tration, began his address to-day in behalf
of the British case. Tho court room was
thronged with English and American resi-
dents of Paris and with visitors from
abroad. Sir Charles began by bestowing
generous praise on the arguments of
Messrs. Carter and Ceudert, of counsel for
the United States, as full of intellectual
allurements. Nevertheless, Sir Charles
went on to say, he thought that Mr.. Car
ter's line of argument had taken him into
the mighty cloud of physical and ethical
discussion, which had no bearing upon the
case. He had also built strongholds which
were legally indefensible. Sir Charles re-
marked on the change of front in various
parts of the American argument. The
courage, not to say audasity, with which
the American counsel had propounded as
propositions of law, propositions which
had no legal foundation, had greatly inter-
ested him, For instance, the theory that
foreign vessels could be seized in time of
peace, that pelsgic sealing was criminal,
and that seals. although wild, were never
theless American property, because they
possessed the animum rsvertendi displayed
q remarkable confusion of IDEAS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
News BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
Will Hang ON TUESDAY.
It is Believed That A|myWiII
Collapse.
REPUBLICANS ARE IN CONVENTION.
Resolutions Are Adopted by
the National Committee.
THEY USED The FUNDS OF Tue BANK.
they USED The FUNDS OF Tue BANK.
The Manager and Cashier
We're Spectators.
TO HANG Amy.

sheriff Inclines to the Belief That
the Murderer VIII Collapse Before
Next Tuesday.
CONCORD, N. H., May 1O.-Governor
Smith, with Councillors Parsons, Blunt,
Ray and Moulton aud Sheriff Hurlburt
went to the state prison this morning to
consider the arrangements for the execu-
ton of the murderer, Almy.
Sheriff Hurlburt and Warden Coldbath
left Governor Smith and council in the Of
fee at the prison and went to Almy's cell,
where they had q very brief interview with
the murderer. They declined to state what
was said at the interview.
Sheriff Hurlburt found Almy much
changed since his visit of last week and in
c,ines to the belief that he will collapse be-
fore next Tuesday, the day he Is to die.
General Hurlburt conferred with the gov
ernor and council as to the number of per-
sons that will be admitted to witness the
execution and it was decided to limit the
number as nearly as possible to the pro-
visions of the law. There is a great prees.
ure upon Sheriff Hurlburt for cards of
admission from all sections of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
YALE SHUT OUT.

Brown Took Revenge for Her Defeat
in This C1ty-George Made One OF
the Finest Running Catches Ever
Seen on the Diamond.
PROVIDENCE, May 10.-Brown shut out
Yale this afternoon in a hotly contested
game of eleven inningr. Brown was re-
solved to take revenge for her defeat at
New Haven, and Yale was just as deter
mined that she should not. The game was
hard fought from start to finish, and
Brown won finally on a combination of
hard hitting and good luck. The Yale
men hit the ball hard and often, but their
hits were scattered.
Carter pitched in fine form, striking out
fourteen men. Yale came near scoring in
the fourth inning, but q piece of sharp
fielding cut off Case at the plate.
In the eleventh Blgelow hit what looked
good for home run, but George started
after the ball and caught 1t over his shout
der on the dead run. It was the finest
catch ever seen on Lincoln field, and it
took some time for the spectators to realize
that the ball had been caught. The score:
ppgpoIv RRHpo AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
New ImmIgration Law.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The new immigra-
ton law goes into effect to-day, with the
arrival of the White Star line steamer
Majestic, the Arst vessel to arrive here
with stesrage passengers that sailed from
Europe after Nay Q, when the act went in
force. The ELLIS Island officials were en-
gagged all day In studying the fastest treas
1ry department circular, and getting in
structions regarding their new duties, and
the usual cross FIRE of grumblipg, COM
planning, and catechising that accompanies
radical changes among body of men were
heard on all sides. DR.. Senner had not
returned from Washington, where he went
yesterday to consult with Secretary Car
lisle, and General O'Beirne was In charge
of the station.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
JEFF DAVIS, REMAINS.
Program for Their Refinement
Richmond Cemetery.

Program for Their Refinement in
Richmond Cemetery.
RICHMOND, Va, May 10.-The program
for the Refinement of Jefferson Davis
body in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond,
on May 81, has been completed General
John GlyaD, jr., as commander of the
Louisiana division of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, is in charge of the pre-
parations at New Orleans. The special
train will leave that city Sunday night,
May 2S.
The ceremonies there previous to the de-
psrture will be brief. Governor Foster, ON
behalf of the state, in a short address, will
cort, which will accompany it to Virginia.
The funeral train will reach Montgomery,
Ala, al Q a. m. Monday. The body will be
borne from the car to the capitol and
placed on the front portico, where Mr..
Davis took the oath as president of the
provisional government. at Atlanta the
body will be borne to the capitol. There
will be fifteen minutes stop Greenville,
8. c., and a demonstration at Raleigh,
N. @.
The train is scheduled to reach Rich
mond at IL O'Clock on the night of the
Both. Arriving here the casket will be
placed on a csisson, and under the escort
| of troops and veteran organizations, and
followed by thousands of citizens, the
body will be taken to the capitol, in the
rotunds of which 1t will lie In state until
the next afternoon. On the morning oil
the 3lst the public school pupils of the
city will visit the capitol in a body, aud
passing through, will place gsrlands Of
| flowers upon the bier. The reinterment
ceremonies will take place in the after
| noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Opening OF the National Meeting at
Louisville.

VpchIDS Vi INC NoA1OAaI uIccktbS NJ
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.-The National
Convention of the League of Republican
clubs was opened with prayer by the Rev.
DR.. ]. 81. Haywood of the Unitarian church
this morning. Mayor Tyler delivered the
address of welcome In behalf of the city.
General J. L. Crawford of Newport well
coined the convention for the State League
and Hon. Augustus E. Wilson for the re-
publicans of Louisville. Upon being pre-
scented as presiding officer of the day,
Colonel Andrew Cowan, a local merchant
and one of the Oldest republicans in the
state, was greeted with repeated cheers.
He briefly spoke of his appreciation of the
the convention was read by Secretary
Humphrey.
When that had been done and the Gre
dentials of the delegates from each state
had been handed in, President Clarkson
delivered his annual address, in which he
said that he was ready to prove that the
republican party Is q truer friend of all
the interests of the south than the demo-
cratic party.
The national republican committee In
secret session passed the following resolu-
tons:
Resolved, That the action of the nation
al republican executive committee, at its
meeting July IA, 1892, in New York, in
selecting Hon. Thomas G. Garter as chair
man of the national republican committee
be and is hereby confirmed and ratified,
and,
Resolved further, That the resignation of
the Hon. William Campbell is hereby &C.
| copied; and.
Resolved, That the national committee
| as at present constituted win be continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

DEST servants. Ladies needing help should
ID call here. There is no other way you can
do as well. We have been established here yearss
know and supply all the best Help for any kind
OF work can always be secured here. We use
Judgment, carefully selecting only those that viii
do the work required Finest once, best fscin-
ties and largest business In New England.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
dI7 II Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
The Kentucky Derby.

LoUIsvILLK, May 10.-The Kentucky
Derby attracted $4,000 spectators to
Churchill Downs to day. The track was
soft and slow. The distance was one and
one-haf miles. Lookout won, Plutus 2,
Boundless 3. Time, 1891. Buck McCann,
Mirage and Linges ran and finished in this
order. The stake was worth s., LAO
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Raehl,a RodY Found.

SING SING, May 10.-The body of Frank
W. Roehl, one of the escaped murderers
from the state prison, was found this morn
ing by three fishermen and lowed to the
dock opposite tho prison. There 1t was
viewed by Principal Keeper Connaughton
and State Detective jackson, who identified
It by photographs and the prison shoes
that were on the body. The body was
badly deoomposed, the face much swollen,
and when the body was washed q bullet
hole was found on the right side Of the
head. It is believed that Roehl's compan-
ION, Pallister, shot him. It is also believed
that the body of Pallister win soon be
found In the river.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Lower Court Amrmed.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-In the supreme
court Justice Brown read the opinion of
the court In the case of Wilbur F. Brigham
vs.. Judson Coffin, appealed from the cir
cult court for the district Of Massachusetts,.
This was a claim for infringement of q
patent issued for IAN improvement in
rubber clothes aud fabrics" The court
below dismissed the bill, and its judgment
was affirmed by the supreme court of the
United States upon the ground that the
patent was without novelty.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
ARGUING THE GKARY LAW.

Joseph Choate, solicitor General AL
drich and J. HUXLEY Ashton Take
Part In IL.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The special ses-
sion of the supreme court to day to hear
argument upon the oonstitutionality of the
Geary Chinese exclusion act upon appeal
from the judgment of the United States
circuit court for the southern district of
New York, attracted an attendance that
more than exhausted the accommodations
of the court room.
The argument WAS opened by Joseph h.
Choate Of New York for the petitioners for
q writ of habeas corpus-Fong Yue Ting,
Wong Qusn and Lee Joe.
Charles h. Aldrioh, solicitor general, ap-
peared in behalf of the United States and
argued In favor of the constitutionality OF
the Geary law, and J. Hubley Ashton OF
Washington, concluded the argument fol-
appellants.
The court adjourned until Monday next
at which time 1t ia expected decision viii
be announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Works Both WaNs.

1T is remarkable how your trip abroad
has improved YOU"
at is the use of the Carlsbad Waters
that has improved me, more than my
trip abroad. 1 have gained in flesh and
strength since 1 used them. Many per-
sons use them for reducing flesh, because
the Waters remove all unhealthy tissues
and superabundance of fat, but they also
build up firm and solid flesh, which is
sign of perfect health. also use the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt early in the morn
ing with a glass full of the Water. 1t in
creases the laxative action of the same.
If you ever suffer from chronic catarrh
of thestomach, biliousness, govt or rheu-
matism, advise you to use them. Ev-
cry druggist has them" The genuine"
have the signature of ''Eisner & Mendel-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
The Wheat Cron.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The May returns
of the department of agriculture on the
condition of winter wheat chow q reduc-
ton of 81 points from the April average.
The condition Is rs s against n last month
and 81 in May, 1892. The averages of the
principal winter wheat states are: Ohio
50, Michigan II, Indiana 20, Illinois SO,
Missouri %, and Kansas 70.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. DEPEW.

II Was cid Yesterday at st. Barthol.
p -: omeyV,s Church in New York.
NEW York, May 10 The funeral serv-
ices of the late Mrs. Chauncey M. Dspew
were held to day at st. Bartholomew
Episcopal church, the pastor, Rev. David
q. Greer, officiating. A short service was
held at the house. At the conclusion of
the services the coffin was taken to the
Grand Central depot, where q special train
took the funeral party to Peekskill, where
the burial will take place.
The pallbsarers were Cornelius Wander
bilt, William K. Vanderbilt, Whitelaw
Reid, Samuel F. Barger, Clarence A. Sew
ard, D. o. Mills, George 81. Morgan George
Peabody Wetmore, Samuel D. Babcock, J..
J. McCook, Buchanan Winthrop and Hon
~ 81. Anderson
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
rs wanted By Germany

LONDON, May 10.-It has been learned
that John Curtin, the American crook ar
rested here a few days ago on the nominal
charge of violating his ticket-of-leave, was
really taken into custody to answer q
charge made against him by the German
authorities Of robbing . clerk of 157, 900
marks while the clerk was entering bank
at Frankfort
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Return OF q Convict.

NEW York, May 10.-The steamer Ma
jestic, which arrived to-day, brought Jehn
Q. Lynch, the convict who escaped from
the Massachusetts, state prison last July
and who was caught In London. Lynch
escaped with eight other oonvicts from the
Chsrlestown prison by crawling through q
sewer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Secretary Herbert Banquetted.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The rooms of the
Southern society were handsomely deco
rated this evening In honor of Secretary of
the Navy Herbert, to whom reception
was rendered by the society. Among the
guests were many American and foreign
naval oficsrs, prominent army officers and
leading citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
THEY GOT NO SYMPATHY.

The New Bedford Spinners Did Not
Countcnance the Strike of the Back
Boys.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 10.-The
mule spinning departments in Wamsutta
mills 1, Q, 8 and were practically at q
standstill to-day and the Bennett back
boys were induced to stay out with the
other strikers.
At special meeting of the Mule Spin
ners' association tonight the union e1-
pressed no sympathy towards the strike
and voted that all spinners should return
to work to morrow. If, owing to the alb
eercs of back boys 1t is impossible to sup
ply the spinners with work at their trade,
they will do other work at epinners' pay
| If the overseers desire. This action will
probably bring the back boys in in few
days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11

NORWICH, May 10.-The evidence In the
Sparrow-Ca murder was closed to-
day and the case will reach the jury
Thursday. Sparrow testified that he was
robbed Of $50 on the night of November
10, that Caswen was his friend, and that
he did not stab him. The verdict OF the
Jury will be rendered tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Every Larder

should be
with a view to possible
emergencies. Say your dinner does
not. arrive and the unexpected guest
does? A can of Soup, a tin of some
of the many excellent Meats, some
palatable and dainty Relish, on hand,
would be worth twiceits cost at such
a time. Would it not be safe to
keep a stock in the house? We
have them, the latest and best var
ieties and all of such a quality as we
can recommend.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Correct-Attest:
GEORGE A. BUTLER,
ANDREW W. DEFOREST, Directors.
AUGUSTUS H. KIMBERLY,
Norton Street Sewer Assessment

Norton Street Sewer Assessment
ITO the Honorable Court OF Common Council
of the City of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation for the Assess
ment Of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was
referred the cost OF a sewer In Norton street for
the assessment Of benefits and the apportionment
ested therein. respectfully report that they have
attended to the duty assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the said public in
provenent, in all respects, pursuant to the pro-
fore them and be heard in reference thereto; and
they fully heard at the time and place specified
in said notice, al persons who appeared before
them.
They, therefore, respectfully recommend the
adoption of the accompanying order.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Drowned In a Well.

NORWICH, May 10.-The thres-year-old
son of Frederic Lsngenbach, gardener
living on Yantic street, while playing in
the yard this afternoon fell down a well
and was drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
Home RuIe mas. meeting.

SPRINoFnLD, Mass, Nay 10.-An an
thusiastio msss meeting In favor of home
rule was held In City hall this evening, and
WAS addressed by James B. Carroll of this
city, Thomas B. Gorean and John r. Fitz-
gerald of Boston. The collection Melted
$500, which will make the whole amount
raised in this city this spring 81 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
ANOTHER BANK FAILURE.

Doors-Losses Due to Speculation of
the Manager and Cashier.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The bank of
Santa Clara county to-day closed Its doors,
because of a shortage of $150. 600 to 5000,
900. Cashier Hayward died last week,
and yesterday Manager Leonard informed
the directors that irregularities existed in
the books. To-day Leonard filed petition
in insolvency, placing the liabilities at
500, 900 and the assets at $144 900.
The belief Ia that both Leonard and the
cashier used the money for speculation.
Leonard's schedule showed he had borrow.
ed $137, 900 from the bank. Most of the
notes are not secured
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-11
THE HEARING WAIVED.
Defendants in the Electric Case Give
Bail for Trial.

Bail for Trial.
P1rTsBURe, Pa May 10.-The hearing of
Morris W. Meade, superintendent of the
City Bureau of Electricity, and others,
charged by tn, Westinghouse company
with conspiracy to purloin:: blue prints of
the Niagara contract from the Office of the
latter's concern, was called before Alder
man McMasters this afternoon.
All the defendants. through their attor-
neys, waved the preliminary hearing and
gave bail for trial at court. None of the
officials of the Westinghouse company
were present