davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
HEWFoUyDLAND's MINISTRY.
The Mrmbers or the New Government VIII
he Announced To-day.

ST. JoHN's N. f.. April 12-Last night Gov.
oBrien sent for Mr.. A. F. Goodridge. leader OF
the Opposition. and requested him to form .
Cabinet He undertook the task. and requested
forty eight hours to make his selection OF Min
listers. He has been engaged In conferences
with his colleagues all day. and will announce
his Cabinet tomorrow afternoon. It's thought
II will be made up as follows:
Goodridee. Premier
Donneily. RsceivsrGenerAL
FurlonE. surveyorGenerAL
Morrison. Attorney General
Morins. Colonial Secretary.
Pitts, leader Legislative Council
When Mr.. Goodridge faces the Assembly to-
morrow the Whteway party will propose. In
accordance with a notice given by william
Dun. member for Carbonear and one Of the
seven not petitioned against. that an address
be presented to the Governor urging him to
dissolve the House. They also threaten to
table want OF confidence resolution.
Mr.. Goodridge will enieavor to avert this By
iSturs i Tor N ontR. By TIL. m sans he viii De
enabled to perfect bis RII1,,n,s md within that
eleven Whltsway members. which will give
him majority OF one. His chief desire 10 70
sysS IL 10 s s"ns
questionable whether dissolution would
benefit him, as the nnseated mem oers are pos
OF the dissolution he will improve his position
every day.
The WhItewayites still hold to the belief that
they will succeed in forcing smash,up aud
are throwing every obstruction In their oppo-
nents way Last night IN addition to passing
the resolutions withdrawing the Budget they
carried through another. declaring that for
any person OF official In the Governmens
OF the colony to pay any sums out OF
the public funds fors tho support OF any
public service unless such IL provided for hy
act OF the Legislature will be gross breach
OF public trust; snd sutversiye Of the funda-
mental principles OF this Legislature,
This l. . threat TO the Governor that II he
sponsibility an Indemnity for them will be re-
fused him. But reliable authorities assert
that they will be compelled by tn" imperial
Government to 10 grant him an indemn nifty.
These resolutions. passed At o'clock this
morning after very stormy dsbate. were pre-
sentsd TO the Governor at noon to-day. lie
accepted Them without eomment and then
said that he had selected Dir. Gnodridge to
form a Ministry. The old Executive will go
out OF office Tomorrow. when the new Gov
eminent will be sworn In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

Mgp .syIns "A Hsn ppsAt 70 b punished for
Esss sSi b. sGR :d YIN tAi ss
s9By q q: Letter % PrOSs0Gid tee
original ne also read All the other letters and
t;legrsps produesd, vbich we're thoss cent b.
last tsst Alter saving that va. uss. STi inn
possibls to 60 Into all the little dstails OF the
'This cas-. rests. with you. gentlemen Of In.
jury. The court has authority over the lsy
r. y yOI dste r the isst. William 7;
i here Tor you 70 determine. the cushion. did
eused OF dsbsuchine little school girl Of Ia
sst.r@In. rSa,ksr se n SS Gm q siosS 20
law in his relations With the experienced wo-
m. Of 20 hears :. she has been shown to be
wrong. deny It; deny IL She could redress
no great wIonn By bringing suit in this Tsy.
issinss Or else .ss Wantsd what Soe. not NOT
TO the dignity Of revenge-she wanted to scst.
The oountfy. sendlne il 70 ' sv.pS h.srtS.tone.
She deliberately turned from every pathway OF
.hs .a' % world
n, land on t9f S:F. D,ft:nS: q
woman turns her back on the pathway Of OBJ
not NJ to be the wife OF a decent man. that her
early lie was not what she would have ia be-
'lieve. am not saying anything In extenua.
ton OF his sin ! am defending the virtue OF
the country girls. and any man that says that
seduction could he accomplished under the
circumstances told of By this woman knows
nothing Of the subject. and denouncs that
individual. In the name OF the country girl and
the city girl, as q m easureless prevaricetor.
Nobody knows through what mirethnt
man lBrsc kim dgel has been dragged. Well.
it's the penalty of q departure from duty.
Don't think. gentlemen, that 2 verdict for the
defendant II a ratification OF his sin. We ask
not his exaltation; We ask not the exsltation
Of any one who has violated the commands OF
the deoslogue. We ask for only what In lust
heartily Join with rby brother mr.. Carlislel
In asking you for q verdict In defence OF
American womanhood. but according to the
standard up to which our wives and mothers
must be held"
Major Butterworth concluded at 3:lO O'CLOCK.
having spoke eight hours and half. Judge
Wilson said he preferred to begin the closing
argument for the plaintiff In the morning and
Judge Bradley asserting. the court was adj
journed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Ths Weather.

Tue cyclone vas central yesterday nVs hundred or =
thousand miles east 81 coast without any apparent
decrease OF force The winds diminished on the middle
Atlantic coast. but high from the northeast on
the Nsw gland coast where 1t vas raining AAd
ing There vas Also light driEznE rain in this neigh
borhood the storm clouds being blown this from
Rsu England. West and south Of Us the weather was
fair The storm wall probably be lost 10 observation to-
day. but incoming vessels will bring ns~sofiL
A seeond-or third, or fourth. or fourtssnth-storm
appeared over the extreme southwest II began to
rain and snOw In the Northwest
The day In this city vas generally aiGAgrssAbla
There was an occasional Sprinknng OF rain ARd
which hsld tsnAeisuSlJ until afternoon There WAS
Hlso light fog Average humidity 81 par cent wind
northeast backing 20 northwest average velocity II
milsI hour oelAl temperature RAGGED between s2'
and $50; barometer corrected 60 read 70 sea level ~
A N 20TS. Up. n. 2ss7 and rising.
Ths thsTmOmstsr a. Psuy's pharmacy in fHE Sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
MoSICLAIR's TYPHOID FEVER.

Two More Deaths Dus 10 Conta 1iaated
Mnk-Mnka aa Taylor Oas oIths Vistins.
MoSTcLAIR. April 12-Ths number OF fatal
cases OF typhoid fever In this region was In
creased By ono In this town and BIZ one at
Verona to-day. Samuel O. Prescott. the 10
year-old SON Of +. NJ. Prescott OF Orange road
succumbsd to the disease this morning. after
an illness OF about q week. The family used
Gould's milk. The other death was that Of
Harding A. TAYLOR, the Verona milkman.
All the eases are attributed TO contaminated
milk or TO contAkion from those who drank IL
Other deaths are momeBtArily expected. In
Mountain Side Hospital there are nine pa
tients one OF whom 10 expected to die to- night
The health authorities have become alarmed
over the number Of fatal cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

ANstAAs Apfil ''"''H'''''fN'
EAAHIzGIoE E0EEcAsH EoE TEiDAT.
FER EsW EaElAnd. rain On the coast followed ~
ssaraE weather; fair IN the intsFoF: northeast ~RdS
sales ga coast the Winds probably dsersAlus IN
force: sllgnt changes in tsmpsTAiuES
IOT ssssSa Ns1 IoTk FsHaissaAia. kss JBsss
aai DsaEas essds IA AZ HoTaHg J0gEaa b far A0Tal
szsisrs stads aad slaAaH NaFmsn
Fer ths DisIriet IL Columbia Maryland and Virginia
tar, AsEtasFiy Winds; IAshtly warmer
Ter Hsst VirEiAia. Hss HorE. western Fsnnr
sylEaalA Ohio IhaiAhA End Loser hiehtEsa ssAsrAly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

FRAxKFoRT. Ky. April ia letter to q per-
sonal friend In this city from Col. Breckenridge
says positively that he will make the race for
Congress. He says: II am In the Congress
sional race to The bitter end. am not going
to be on the defensive. but am going to make
an aggressive fght" .
NEW ALBANY, Ind. April 1.-THE New AL
bany Prssbytsry. which has Just adjourned.
DIAL and adopted resolutions to be presented at
the General Assembly. which meets at sara
toga next May, asking that menof dissolute
tional councils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
s,.,y-n,n,h n..,aurou A1,,r..

The Board OF officers OF the Sixty ninth Bat
TALON met last night at the armory to make
arrangements for tho annual presentation oil
marksmsn's badges. which will take place at
Madison square Garden on Friday. May IL
Lieut. Z. I. McCIystal. who has BEEN com
handed by Gov Flower TO form a new com
pany completed his recruiting last night. He
enrolled htty-hvs recruits. and will forward
the list to-day to Albany Lieut.. MeCrystAl
Intends calling the new company the Sarshsld
Guard. Lieut. O'Brisn, who 10 also forming a
company. has forwarded the names OF eighty
two recruits to Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

may Be- AZ hts disposal. ne this morning set
tied this matter IN a way that will no dqpbt be
appreciated By the people Of his state. u vas
std to e.SS s SHii1gF.S% i
that H. comparatively short time 90 not
those who we're placed In position BY Mr.. Col.
reason e o .t ies.t shall make no chsnss "-'
A draft for s2o5. eoO for one years interest
on the Cherokse outlet fund was to-day for
ysrdsd to the New York TGu,t cT1%S TIP ,S Of
first instslinent OF Interest paid on this fund.
which has finally been placed In hands salts
factory TO all concerned.
Representative Isldor str.us Of New York
gave q dinner tonight at the Arlington. at
witch Speaker Crisp was the guest OF honor
Others who were present were the Viee.PTssi.
dent Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle, Don
N. Dickinson Of Michigan. senators German.
CatchinRs. Cultivate. DunphJ,. Tracey, Mont
Romery, Bynum. McMillin. and BreckinridRe
Of Arkansas.
The President also sent 10 the Senate the
following nominations:
william n. Hsrriss Collector Of Internal Rsvsnus,
william H. asnog1. Collector Of Customs at GEORGE
John Iyssh sq United State. MARSHA Eastern biz.
os.s, " nIinois fDr the FOURTH dsiet p char
eellor Of West Virginia. seventh district 80,
s.lds p. Rss AS% ec
Postn,ssiers-ilomei Reed. RAMA, CITY Mo Gilman
sbs sSss'IcA ~ Gilman B. Hoyt Es:.sr, IL jane.
Ryan Jt Dover. ~ Gsrd ,n W. p..I,os; Low ~
ward Finn West Winsted Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
PrsssrIsl.E Tea g IuORs Of whI.EsJ.

SEATTLE. Wash. April l2.-NsWs Of = Whis-
ksy var AZ juneau. Alaska. was brought down
on the CITY Of Topeka No brsWSrJ has been
allowed to run and the druggists have been
selling both Whisksy and beer on PHYSICIANS
prescriptions. sometimes calling for ten gal
Ions At a time, which Was IsSOld By saloon
fespsFs Because druggists sold beer to =
brsasr whose brewery had been eloasd be
Aimed to the Treasury Department To
GET sgsn the druggists Informed the oficszs Of
the smuREling Of a lot Of iQuoF. and the oiheers
ssarched the house Of saloon keeper and
ssizsd n q esllons Oh shlsksT which bad been
smugei, hi i7om Ford Sheppard. b O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Jerry siapssa Hs.t.r.

WASHINGTON April 2.-RspTsssntatiysJ srrJ
slmpsoRlOi Kansas IL reported to be better this
afternoon His physician said thiS morning
that his condition Was not necessarily danger
Gus. but. under the most favorable eiTeum-
staness Mr.. simpson could not resume his
duties In Congress Tor At least month. Mr..
several weeks past with kidnsy trouble. aud
had 1euts Ths1mAtism 10 his aTms. but nee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
tn. Sal, Ag.ls.t Arshbl.Aop F4sr..

MONTREAL. April 1.-THE trial Of . sensa-
sAtional case was concluded to-day In which
Archbishop FAbre the head Of the Catholic
Church in this city. was tho defendant. The
Archbishop was sued by tho Canadian Repien.
a weekly publication, for $50 600 damages for
placing the paper under the tan OF the Church.
The Rerisir provoked the Archbishop ny pub
fishing number Of attacks ul9n the eharae.
evidence was cOncl udsd to-day aud Judgment
TSk0Fyeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
sMALL-PoI Patients HEroRL
The Bureau or CSAtAEiOas Diseases Has ts
BE FuaIs.tsd Twice Ia Two Days.

BE FuaIs.tsd Twice Ia Two Days.
william Stone. a ledger At $40 Bowery
wake into the Bureau OF Contagious Dis
eases at 800 Mulberry street on Wednesday
afternoon suffering from smallpox. He was
sent to the Reception Hospital and the build
ing was fumigAted,
Yesterday morning another smallpox pa
tisnt presented himself after having hTst
visited Police HeadQuGrteTA He Was James
BoWsry He was sent 10 the Reception Hos.
pitaL The Bureau building was dtsinfeetsd
again and auATantinsd A party OF inspectors
went around TO Timoney's lodging house and
fumigAtsd II. besides VaecinatinR the dodgers.
Five other persons suffering from small poX
were en- to North Brother Island YESTERDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
The Propo.,d J.roms Pax Ks..rvsIr.

The Aqueduet Commissioners decided yes
tsrdAT TO advertise public hearing for We'd
nsEday. April -. on the proposition 10 take
the old Jerome PARK Tare track aud some ad-
iaesnt property Tor q storage and distributing
IeseTY0IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Twe q ,n.I... waaa.rsr. Dls N 81. sir..t.

Alfred Wagner. a homeless laboTer, Is years
old. Was found dead seated on a beer keK in
front Of 34s Fast Forty-seyenth street Jsstsr-
day. II Is supposed that he died from ex-
posuTe. woman about % years old dropped
dead at the corner Of bronms and sullivan
streets early Yesterday morning She was :
homeless WAndeTeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

thsrm0mstsr a. PsHy's pharmacy in THE Sos
lng ID ths mparat are ysItsEdAy a. folio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

ing aEainst ratification. and the consumption
OF time on this matter would not be disagree
A resolution introduced IL the House to-day
By the Committee on Rules. at the beginning
OF the session. to ins members SO for falling
.GSs ON Hi ta s "a sns
OF hlibustsring. which continued until q = II
NJ. when adiournmSnt was taken until IL
luton WAS adopted IsVokinR leaves Of absence
and directing the SergeAnt-at-Arms to tsie-
graph absent members that their presence 10
Mr. Psndlston Dem. Texas introduced a
resolution directing the Committee on Rules
to report rule which will require the count
Of those mem 9srs present 4 tR not sSl6Hg
Quorum. This rule Is to be surrounded by
such necessary safeguards as will prevent the
counting. either by accident or intsntion; OF
the question is put or ct some time during tho
pending roll call The rule is not applicable
70 motions that maJ be determined ~ less
Mr.. Alfred de Claparsdo. Swiss Minister to
the United states. who will shortly leave for
his new post OF duty a. representative Of the
Swiss republic ct Vienna. diselGims any intsn-
ttOn OF discourtesy TO the United states IN the
remarks With which he closed his connection
with the late Gillian Claims Commission. he
desires IL TO be distinctly understood that be
has at no time expressed an opinion. publicly
prompted the Government OF Chill and the
Gnitsd States 70 refuse an extension Of the
CommissiOn- So far from desiring to cast any
reflection on the Secretary Of state for failure
10 secure at the proper time. an extension OF
the life OF the Commission. he MAS extremely
cautious In AbstAinlng from any sHpLsstion
which could reflect upon either the United
States or Chilli In his speech he said nothing
OF one Government which be did not also say
Of the other, and he could, Of course. not 70
hset without CON m!tting breach Of etiquette
upon the conduct Of either.
senator Walsh OF Georgia has been bssisssd
With applieant~ for the elerkship Of his con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
TIE AmERIoAN mEoHANIos.
The State Council in session NJ Parkers'
burg.
spteioI 10 tbs re sJs.s-.

bhA
Special 10 ths RsJtsrs-.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August 21.-
The fifth annual meeting OF the State
Council Order OF United American Me-
chanics Is in session 10 this city.
The delegates arrived In the city yes
terday and last night Nearly, II not all,
the Councils of the Order In the State
are represented. Besides the do legates
the following State officers are present:
State Councillor j. a. Bsbout, OF
Wheeling; Vice CouncillorJ j. I. Bower,
or Winfield; Secretary w. 7. Mitchell,
Of Wheeling; Treasurer j. n. Ferrell'
OF Wheeling.
John SerGer, OF Philadelphia, who Is
the national secretary OF the order Is
also present, and 4 T.. Cotton. also OF
Philadelphia, the organizer OF the social
branch OF the order
There are SO Councils In this state
with mem mDership OF $500. la the
past year IL new Councils were organ
lied with a membership OF LOCO.
The first session was held this morn
ing and the whole day was given up 20
business. There were several changes
ir the bylaws which provoked con-
siderable discussion. The election
OF officers will not take place until to-
morrow.
Tonight "Nest" OF Uncle Sans
Eagles was instituted here with a mem
bership OF SO. The instituting officer
was A. T. Cotton. Of Philadelphia. This
is a side degree of the order. the social
features OF which are very interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22

When the result of this ballot was
announced Fowler's name was
withdrawn and Howard's nomina-
tion was generally conceded.
Then Colonel Gallaher stood
on q chair In the Marshall delegation
and In a very creditable speech OF
thanks withdrew his name. The roll
call OF counties proceeded again, the
ballot this time
RESULTING AS FOLLOWS:
Howard. "a; Scott, 70; Arnett, Q; Pen
dleton. IS; McEldowney, 20; Wilson, 8;
Davis, 1.
Before the result was announced It
was apparent that Howard lacked less
than votes of having sufficient to
nominate.
Then the changes began. Gilmer
started II by giving Howard the solid
vote Of the county, a gain OF nearly i've
votes. His nomination was now an as
sured fact, and the Ohio county delega-
tiop started cheer. which was taken
up by the other delegations. Lewis,
Braxton, Weizel, Harrison, Doddridge,
Ohio aud Marshall followed 10 quick
W So1btub AANtA AAih WIZ ~
Howard, and the cheering was almost
continuous for several minutes. Then
Mr.. Scott, OF Harrison, moved TO make
the nomination unanimous, and the
storm OF ayes could have been heard
several blocks away.
A committee OF three was appointed
to wait on Mr.. Howard 70 Inform him
of his nomination. The committee
consisted OF Messrs. Scott. Fowler and
Pendleton. They returned 10 few
minutes; walking down the aisle with
the future Congressman on their shoul-
ders modestly blushfnG as the deafen-
ing cheers OF his friends reached his
ears. He took a position upon the
platform, but Is was some time before
the cheering subsidfd and be was per-
mltted TO make his address.
ST am as truly sl sincerely a3d earn
estlv thankful 70 lou all as one can be
In whom has been opposed such grave
trust. To say mo would be 70 multi
nlv words.D he Md. Proceeding be
confessed 20 an intknse ambition 70 rep
- ht the First vistrict 10 Congress.
xpressed his {rD conviction that
artv will be AccessfuI In Novsm-
He then ar ned the Republican
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
bNLY TWO BALLOTS NECESSARY.
The First Was Divided Among
FaVorite Sons, but the Second
SHOWED THE WILL,
And Named the Next Congressman
From the First District.

The Convention Was the Most
Enthusiastic Ever Held in the
District and Gives the Lie to
the Republican Boast That
Democrats are Divided and
Disheartened-There Were No
Quarrels Among the Candi-
dates or Their Friends. and no
Sore Spots are to be Healed,
but the Contest Was Vigorous
Enough to Show the Anxiety Of
the Best Men in the Party to
Make the Race-COl. Arnett
Named Mr.. Howard in a Happy
Speech-The Platform Of Prin-
ciples Has the True Democratic
Ring and Deals With the Great
Economic Principles in a Way
That Leaves no Uncertainty.
The Degree of Condemnation to
be Meted Out to Conservative
Senators Was the Only Point
Upon Which Difference Mani
tested Itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22

plank in the platform condemlng the
action OF the Senators who opposed the
Wilson bill, but it was
ONLY A DIFFERENCE IN DEGREE.
The members were a unit in condemn
ing the action OF the Senate, and the
convention wisely adopted the majority
report. The only delegation which
supported the extreme views expressed
in the minority report was that from
Harrison county. The inability to
come TO an understanding
in the Committee room was
responsible for the delay in the pro-
ceedings, and the consequent noise and
disorder in the Convention. But the
outbreaks OF cheering were good natdr-
ed, and provided a method for releasing
surplus enthusiasm.
The Convention on the whole was
harmonious and every Democrat Is In
happy frame Of mind tonight.
IL. " ARKLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
CRUCIFIED HER.
A Dissoluh Woman Nailed to Tree and Leh to
Dis-Kails Driven Through Her Hands and
Fsss-Another Dissoluts Woman Said 10
Fave bons the Awful Deed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 2l.-A
special TO the COuriGr-JOu1ldl from
Lebanon, Ry., says:
"a mostattrocious crime is reported
from Goose Creek, in Clay county. a
dissoIute woman whose name Is not
given, was nailed to tree, her hands
and feet being pierced by the nails.
She was almost dead when found, but
it is now thought she will recover.
"The perpetrator is said to be wo-
man OF like character.
The locality Is many miles from
telegraph Office and neither conhrma-
tIon, denisls nor details can be OBJ
tanned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22

a, other times, and other places, he
would
PREACH OF THE DOCTRINE
which be had briefly outlined.
His address was q happy effort and
was punctuated with applause. When
he concluded he received a perfect oya-
tion, delegates falling over each other
In their efforts to congratulate him and
assure him of their cordial support.
The delegates started TO leave the
hall but the chairman reminded them
that the Convention had not yet
completed its business. The new
Congressiona Executive Committee was
then named as follows: Brooke, P. c.
Campbell; Marshal. d. A. Dorsey; Ohio,
Louis 3. Delaplaine; Gilner, M. ID.
Helmick; Braxton, L. w. Cutlip; Lewis,
w. B. McGary: Doddridge, j. V. Blair;
Tyler, DR.. G. b. West; Wetzel, b. Nj.
WEIGH; Hancock. Breckenridge Stew
art; Harrison. J. f. Allen.
After adopting resolutions OF thanks
to the chairman and secretaries the
convention adjourned sine die, with
three Iusty cheers for the nominee.
II. V. ARKLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, d. C.. August 2l.-For
West Virginia, fair: northeriy winds, oe-
coming variable
FOR Western Pennsylvania, fair.
warmer IN western portions; northerly
winds. becoming variable.
For Ohio. fair; warmers variable winds,
becoming solt1eriy.