davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

District of Newtown ss, probate court, IL March s, 1894.
 Estate of SAMUEL C.GLOVER,lat of New. town in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application ot the Adminisfratrix pray ing that all the real estate belonging to said estate may be sold as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New tlwn in said district on the 18th day of March, 1894 at II o'clock in the forenoon, and that notIce be given of the pendency of said appli- cation and the time and place of hearing newspaper having circulation in said dis. trict at least five days before the time assigned for said hearing. NJ. J. BRADLEY, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

c. W. Hawley, the husiIing stage driv-
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09
DTsTRIcT of NEWTowN, ss. Probate Com

nIsTRICT of VIEWPOINT, ss. Probate Court, D March G. 1884.
 Estate of HENRY l.. WHEELER, late Of Newtown, in said District, deceased.
 The court Of probate for the district of New from the date hereof tor the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims tor settlement Those who neglect to present their claims properly atteSted, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make lmmedi- ate payment to EMILY A. BENNETT, Exec utrix.
 TURLINGHAM, 2 19 1-4-I will sell cheap or
 El trade for young cattle a bay colt coming two sired by the king of Connecticut stallions. Reason, too many horses. c. 5. JOHNSON, Newtowp.
 IfOR SALE-Haying disposed Of my farm E now offer for sale my entire stock, tools and farming implements, consisting In part of 10 Jersey COWS, yearliug Jersey helfer, l thoroughbred Jersey bull 9 months old, palr Of twoyear-old steers, l$yearling colt, one colt months old sired by Hurlingdale, also a fine team of bay colts and years old, one colt coming 3 years old, one mare In foal by Hurlingdaie, two work horses. also wagons, 1 tools, harnesses and farming implements o1 every description, a six-can creamer, hne l upright piano as good as new, will be sold l cheao A. F. KRAEMER, Cutters Farm Stepney Depot. Conn. ] TOR RENT-A House on Plum hill in Wash l E ington. Address GEORGE (. C.HURLBURT ' IVtslSi1a nrfflu. Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

I CARD-To whom it may concern This Is A to certify that I have this 9th day of March, 1894 received from T. J J.Corbett, resident agent of fhe New York Life Insurance Co.,. the com pany's check. No. A 7zzS, tor S2ooo, Jess balance of years premium, in full of policy No-54o,7S7, held by my late wife, Ellen C. Costello,in that company In behalf of myself and co-heirs, return my sincere thanks Co the company for bearing date February s, having been issued within five days of filing proofs of death. The company to insure in Is the one that pays its claims and that, in my opinion. is the New York Lie. A word to the wise Is sufficient. JOHN II. COSTELLO.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

nISTRICT OF NEwTowN, ss. Probate U Court, March I, 1884,
 Estate of Edward NJ. Botsford of Newtown, in said District, insolvent debtor
 The court of probate tor the district of New town hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof, tor the creditors of said estate, represented insolyent, in which to ex- hibit their claims thereto and hath appointed Smith F. Glover and NJ. J. Houlihan Commis- sioners to receive and examine said claims
 Certified by NJ. J. BRADLEY, Judge The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the probate office in said Newtown on the l7th day of March, 1894, at o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 NJ. ]. HoULIHAN, Commissioners- All persons indebted 10 said estate are re- ouested to make immediate payment to
 JEROME HUDSON, Trustee.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

CT for Sandy Hook, traded horses, this week, with Aaron Sanford. He has se- cured another good stopper.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

Splendid for a cough. Mrs Kate Kidney, 22 Lewis St., San Francisco, Cal writes from the Golden City: "I have been using Dr Bulls Cough Syrup for nearly five years and have always found it a splendid remedy tor a cough. am never without bottle in the hOuSa.''
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09
AT THE HAwLEYvILLE RAILROAD STA
 TION.

Excited Citizen to Ticket Agent: Will you please tell me what time the next train leaves for Hawleyville?
 Ticket Agent Gin his most obliging volce) This is Hawleyville, my dear sir.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

Warner, Taylor < Curtis have taken the agency for the Excelsior iron beam blow and can furnish all the parts for the same. These blows were formerly sold by Oliver WOlcOtt
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

Pictures, pictures. We have 8 large line ot pastels and in fact any kind of picture you want. Taylor < McGran.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

Twenty five cents buys good hat,50e a nict fur hat and $I a fine stiff fur hat at E. F. flaw ley's. This is a special bargain, as they art
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

Oak chamber suits in all styles, side boards chiffoniers, bible stands, pillar extension chairs, hat racks and mirrors at Taylor X McGran's
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

Plush rockers, patent rockers and ca
 chairs; prices to suit the times. Taylor McGran,
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

House cleaning time is near. All in need ot carpet, rlgs mating, mattresses, springs and pillows will do well to call and see the best line in town at Taylor $ McGran's, Sandy
 Hook furniture store. These goods are all ne "
 and fresh. Prices low.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
eovERNMENr FINANCES.
The Expenditures so Far This Year
S0.bOO. 600 Ahead Of the RaoeintR

Washington, Oct 15.-Oficial figures OBJ
tanned from the treasury books show that
up to to-day the expenditures for the fiscal
year have exceeded the receipts by 50 500, =
600. For the corresponding period of 1893
the expenditures exceeded the receipts by
S22, 500 COO.
The annual report of the commissioner
of customs to the Secretary of the Treas
ury contains the statement that the "un-
der mentioned districts and ports reported
no transactions" during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1894. In the appended list
are the following: Annapolis, Md, Apa-
lachicola, Fla, Atlanta Ga Beaufort. N
c., Beaufort, s. c., Brunswick, Ga, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Cherrystone, Va. East
ern Maryland, Fernandina, Fla. St. Au-
gustine. Fla, St. Marks, Fla, ST. Marys
Ga, Georgetown, $. G., Stonington Conn.
Natchez Miss, Newport News Va, Pa
miloco, N. c.. Pearl River Miss, Pensa-
cola, Fla, Petersburg, Va Richmond
Va, Tappahannock, Va, Teche. La.
All the ports named have a collector
and many Of them deputy collectors and
clerks, The collectors receive either n
stated salary or fee compensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
ATLANTA's ROAD PARLIAMENT.
Steps Being Taken to Give the Good
Roads Movement Great Impetus


Washington. Oct. 15.-- The road parlia-
Atlanta Exposition Oct 16, II. and 49, 1850,
is looked upon by advocates of the good
roads movement as perhaps more import
ant than any meeting heretofore held to
advance the interest in this cause. An
official invitation has been sent to Gen.
Keystone in charge of the road inquiry
bureau of the agricultural department.
asking him to preside. The programme
Of the parliament as outlined in the invi-
tation will include discussions of the con-
struction and maintainanCe of public high
ways, employment of engineering skin,
utilization of canvict labor, use of i'm
ported road machinery, and regulation of
the width of wagon tires. Preparations
are making to place some practical dem
onstation of the sarious road construction
ideas about the public grounds there. The
following members of the council and the
central committee of the road conference
have been detailed to aid in the prepara-
tion for the next annual conference,
which win be practically merged into the
road parliament
Council-Ex-G Gov. Fuller of Vermont
Judge Thayer of Iowa, Gov Northen and
Gov.-Elect w. Y. Atkinson of Georgia,
and Prof c. NJ Strahan. Halstead
Smith, H. p. Smart, w. +. Eve, w. A.
nun, NJ. H. Nttidblef VI W. tAuHlAl anu
w. Il. Brown.
Central committee-Ex-Gov Fuller of
Vermont, chairman; Gen Stone of the
District of Columbia, and Judge Thayer
of Iowa; Kentucky, Mai. w. II. Crump;
Pennsylvania, William Fl. Rhawn; New
Jersey, Edward Burroughs; Delaware,
William Coach; North Carolina, Col j.
c. Upton; New York, j. A. C. Wright;
Ohio, Martin /. Dodge Maryland, d. G.
w. Smith; Arizona. Gov. l.. c. Hughes;
Mississippi, Capt. Joseph ii. Duke; Mas
sachusetts, George A. Perkins; Alabama,
Maj. w. w. Screws; Florida, J. w. White;
California, ]. A. Wilson; New Hamp-
shire, ex-Gov. David H Goodell; Mich-
gan, w. L. Weber; South Carolina, w. d.
Evans; Connecticut Col Charles L. Bur
dette; Indiana, eX-Gov, NJ. j. Niblack
Montana, F. H. Ray Rhode Island c. II.
Handy; Virginia, Thomas Whitehead
South Dakota, o. S. Basford; Nebraska,
c. C. Turner; Wisconsin, A. c. Morrison;
Arkansas, j. w. Sappington; Colorado,
Prof. L. B. Carpenter; Idaho, James Me-
laney; Texas, ]. S. Dougherty; Nevada,
Surveyor General J. A. Jones; Washing
ton, J. III. Jones; Missouri, John l. Rip
DeV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
rAFFY zoe sUaAR p1ANrERs.
Mckinley Welcomes the southerners
Into the Republican Party.

Mckinley Welcomes the soptherners
Into the Republican Party.
Columbus, O., Oct. 15-An audience OF
about 5000 people greeted Gov Mckinley
at the Fourteenth regiment armory this
afternoon, where he made his first and
only speech here in the present cam
paign. There were many ladies present
Three hundred students from the state
university applauded occasionally with
the college yell. Ex-Attorney Gen. George
K. Nash presided.
Gov. McKlnley's speech for the most
followed the one he made at Findlay three
weeks ago, very closely. He welcomed
the democratic sugar planters of the south
into the republican party. 1t has never
failed when 1t had the power, he said,
to protect southern as well as northern
industries.
Columbus, O., Oct. 15-The following tel
egrams sent by Chairman c. w. f. Dick
of the Ohio republican committee tonight,
to Secretary d. S. Ferris of the Louis
lana republican committee, In care Of the
Fifth Avenue hotel, New York
Responding to your urgent appeal and
that of those whom you represent, Gov
Mckinley has consented to speak In New
Orleans, and we have cancelled engage
ments already made in Ohio so as to
allow him TO speak in your city Saturday
night, oct 90"
Gov Mckinley was decided in the mat
ter by a telegram from the republican
national congressional committee urging
him to go to New Orleans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
LYNoHERs LED BY A LAD.
The Princeton Rape Fiend Taken From
Jail and Hanged.

Princeton, KY, Oct. 15.-Willis Griffey,
the rape fiend confined in Jail
here, was lynched last night at
l1:30 o'clock by mob of 100
or more men. They went to the Jail
and demanded of Jailer Pool the keys.
These he positively refused to give up.
rushing him aside, they searched the
mouse and found them In the cell of
ErifIey struggle ensued, but he was
oVerpowered, taken out and placed in
covered hack and then the procession
started out the Cadz road. The mob was
masked and strangers to the jailer. The
negro was hanged to a beech tree three
miles from here. The body was horribly
and namelessly mutiated and perforated
with bullets The mob was undoubtedly
from Christian county. The leader was
barely in his teens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
HILL NEAR MORTON'S HOME.
The Senator Given a ROuSing Ovation
at Kingston.

Over 5000 Voters Turn Out to Hear
Him speak-A Cleveland Democrat
Who Presides at the Meeting Pleads
for Harmony in the Party-Senator
Fill Points Out That the Result of the
Election is of Vital Importance to the
Democrats.
Kingston, n. Y, Oct. Ex-senator David
B. Hin arrived here amid the booming of
cannon at 6 o'clock tonight. Kingston
is opposite Rhineclif, which is the home
of Hon. Levi p. Morton.
Tonight at o'clock the senator and
his party were escorted in carriages TO
the Academy of Music, which accommo-
dates 5000 people. The academy was
crowded to the doors
Hon. John J. Linson presided. He is
known as a democrat who has trained
with the Cleveland element in state poll
tics In his Introductory address he said
that during the campaign upon which the
Democratic party had embarked it was
the duty of every democrat, without re-
gard to factionalism, to give full support
to the state ticket. lie stated that not
only was Endorsement of the past demo-
cratic state administration the issue,
DUL also the WOTk OF the IallOl4dl dNiltIliS-
tration at Washington in redeeming the
pledges Of the Chicago platform
MI Hill, in opening his remarks, said
the result of his campaign would de
termine the life of the party, and it was
indeed an important one for the party
in the state and nation alike.
He then reviewed the tariff and ap-
portionment questions in the same lines as
at Syracuse and BinghamptOn. He said the
Republican party, figuring that the Dem
ocratic party would not have the heart to
conduct this fall vigorous campaign,
thought it could foist a partisan appor-
tionment upon the most sacred instrument
embraced in the state government. But"
he added, IF we shall win next month,
as I confidently predict we will, one of the
main causes for such success win be this
very misrepresentation apportlOnment." "
The senator's remarks were frequently
interrupted by applause, and when he
finished he witnessed many signs of
appreciation.
Hon John w Eaton, Albany county's
district attorney, who has been a strong
Cleveland man since 1884, delivered a
short address. He strongly advocated
party unity, saying that he believed that
tics as David b. Hill made in accepting
the gubernatorial nomination.
Senator Hill will leave here at o'clock
in the morning at Little Falls, where he
speaks tomorrow afternoon. He will
address a democratic mass meeting at
Utica tomorrow night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
WOMAN'S HAND IN A MURDER
She DOnnGd Mems Clothes and Helped
Her Husband Hold up a Lawyer.

The Lawyer Resisted and the Robbers
Both opensd Fire and Killed Him.
They Failed to Secure ANY Plunder,
But Joined the Throng That Gathered
Around the Body After the Shooting.
Cleveland, o., oct 15.-Clarence Robin
son, the convicted burglar in the county
jail made confession to-day, which
confirmed what his wife had already told
the police and removes all doubt about
the murder of Montgomery Gibbs, the
Buffalo attorney, in April last When
Deputy Superintendent of Police CusaclS
and District Attorney Kenefick of Buffalo
arrived here this morning, they were
armed with the confession which Mrs.
Robinson had made to the Buffalo police.
1hey went at once to the county iail and
Were shown into the corridor where Rob
nson was. The prisoner was asked TO
tell the officers what he knew about the
Gibbs murder. For two hours they fired
quSsuohs at Robinson, trying him first
on one tack, and then on another. He
lodged and squirmed and fought them at
every turn. At first the prisoner showed
plehly OF assurance, but finally It became
apparent that he was giving in under the
STRAIN. one of the turkeys took him
ASIDE then and urged him to be a man and
make clean breast OF the matter. Rob
ihson had admitted that part of the story
tod by Mrs. Robinson was true, and at
iast ne admitted that he was implicated
IN the murder but declared that his wife
had fred the shot which killed Gibbs
All or sudden the prisoner broke down
completely. Bowing his head upon bts
hands, he began TO sob. Then he told his
story. ' '''9
The substance Of if is that the pair
were In Buffalo and In want. and they,
determined upon highway robbery. The
wite dressed In mems clothes and earh
carried revolver. They selected Gibbs
as their victim as he came along the
street. Robinson ordered Gibbs to hold
up his hands, but Gibbs showed fight ana
was getting the best of it when both Rob-
inson and the woman shot him Robin
son says that it was the woman's sbot
that killed, while the woman in her state
ment, asserted that Robinson did all the
shooting. Other witnesses have been
found who have heard Mrs Robinson sav
that she fired the fatal shot. The pair
were frightened away before they sue
ceeded in securing any plumber They
joined the throng that gathered around
the body and watched 1t being carried
away in wagon Robinson has col
lapsed and lays the burden of his crimes
upon his wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
BELaIuM,s ELRoTroNs.
The Liberals Flattened Out Between
the Clertcals and Socialists.

Brussels, oct. l5.-Further returns OF the
preliminary election show that the cleri-
Gals have Won three agents from the lib
erals in Ostend. and the socialists have Sc
cured nine seats in Liege and six In Char
teroi. the clericals losing two seats in
the latter place
The only seat, as far as known, that has
been gained by the liberals is in Arlon,
where a journalist named Lorand Is
elected by that party.
Antwerp and Ghent remained In the
clerical column.
Brussels is still doubtful, but the seats
will probably be divided between the cler-
icals and socialists, both of which parties
poll heavy votes.
At present II appears that the liberals
have been crushed between the ciericals
and socialists. This morning II Is known
that they have lost thirty-one seats in
the chamber Of deputies, and these have
been chiefly gained by the socialists.
The Catholics have lost seven seats
five of which were captured by the lib
erals, and two by the socialists.
AS numerous re-ballots may alter the
position, IT is impossible in the meantime
to state exactly the ultimate composition
of the chamber.
The complexion Of the Senate will not
be materially changed, as the socialists
are not contesting for seats in that body
The socialist deputies include Maroille
who was recently imprisoned for his lead
ership OF the strike riots In Liege; M
Anseele, president of the Ghent socialist
club; M. DeCeasseau, who was recently
expelled from France and is now In prison
at Mons, and M. Callewert, the leader Of
the Charleroi Knights of Labor. Ex-
Minister Frereorban, the liberal leader. ls
defeated
The socialists held demonstration here
to-day TO celebrate their success I'm the
elections Thousands Of members OF the
socialist party paraded the principal
streets OF the city singing the Marsell-
les There was no disorder
At Mons the capital Of the province Of
Haiuaut the socialists held a demonstra-
tion that ended I'm a riot. The mob at
tackled the building occupied by the
Catholic club and stoned it, breaking
most all the windows.
London, Oct. 10. 3 a. ma dispatch 10
the Times from brussels says that the re-
suit Of the elections is the complete over
throw OF the liberal party, save In the
capital. The first application Of the prin-
ciple Of universal suffrage has therefore
justified the forebodings Of the doctrln-
aires, who foresaw the downfall Of their
cause. What they failed TO foresee was
the success OF the socialists, with whom
the Catholics have now 20 reckon alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
TrLLMAN IN WASHINGTON.
The Governor Raises an Issue Over
Liquor in Bonded Warehouses.


Liquor in Bonded Warehouses.
Washington, Oct. 15.-Gov. Tillman of
South Carolina was at the treasury de-
partment to-day, and had an interview
with Commissioner Miller of the internal
revenue bureau, in regard to a question
on which there seems to be a conflict be-
tween federal and state authority. Under
the dispensary laws of the state of South
Carolina, distilled spirits in the custody
of the United States in bonded ware
houses belonging to parties who have Vio
lated the provisions of the dispensary
law, by selling them within the state ere
declared to be a nuisance, and on Convlc-
ton, the state officers are authorized to
seize and cCnfscate the liquors. In all
such cases the governor proposed to ten
der the tax to the government and seize
the spirits, contending that the federal
authorities have no right to interfere in
the matter Commissioner Miller took is
sue with the governor, and cited several
decisions of the courts, among them one
by the supreme court of the United States
in which they held that goods in bonded
warehouses were not subject to any pro-
cess or proceeding issuing from a state
court, and that so long as the government
retained control of the goods, its jurlsdic-
tion and authority was supreme. No final
decision, however, was reached and it is
possible that in Difference to the wishes Of
Gov Tillman, the question will be re-
ferred TO the attorney general for an opin-
ion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
AN EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED.
The Thieves Secure $14, 900 or S15, 900
While the Guard Was at a Ball.

The Dalles, Ore. Oct 15,-The Pacific
express office, in this city, was robbed
yesterday at an early hour of
$4,000 or $4,000. The money taken
was sent from Portland and ar
rived Saturday night. A probable clew to
the robbers is that they came on the
train with the treasure box and know
where it was consigned and it's contents.
The company's driver stops in the eX-
press office, but on the night of the rob-
berry he was attending ball and did not
return until / O'Clock The robbery was
evidently committed between II 80 and
1880, while the driver was absent, which
leads the officials to believe it was done
by local thieves, although there are
number of FOUNDERS" in town who have
been in attendance at the fair. No ar
rests have yet been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
GOLD SENT OVER THE WATER
The Shipment the First in October in
Many Years.

Weakness in the Stock Market Follows
the Announcement-A Suspicion That
Austria is in the Market for Gold to
Build UP Its Reserve-Talk That a
New Bond Issue May be Forced.
New York, Oct 1.-THE first shipment
of gold from New York to Europe in
October for many years will be made on
the steamship Havel, which sails for
southampton tomorrow morning. The
Bank Of New York drew from the SUBJ
treasury $50O,000 just before close of BUSH
ness, presenting greenbacks in payment.
The withdrawal was for the account OF
hidder, Peabody d Co. of Boston, and the
gold IS consigned to Berlin The ultimate
destination is supposed to be Austria.
Tho engagement of this gold for ship
ment caused a weakness In the stock
market as IL is an extraordinary occur
renee for gold to be shipped to Europe
at this season OF the year. when the ex-
port Of cereals and cotton should throw
the balance of trade strongly in favor Of
the United States For over a decade,
except during the financial strngency.
existing In 1892 and 1888, gold has been i'm
ported in large amounts from Europe
during the months Of September, Oc-
tober and December. The impossibiity
VI lFlAN4i8 foreign balbuEGS III New Y OTk
on account OF the 1 per cent. money mar
ket and the active demand for money in
Germany and Austria, the smaller ex-
ports Of cotton and wheat combined with
the lower price, the lowest to-day in the
history of the United States, and the
large importations stimulated by the
reduced tariffs are mentioned as among
the causes which caused foreign ex-
changes TO advance TO n gold exporting
rate. Germany and Belgium have also
recently placed some large loans in the
London market, which has forced sterling
on the continent to an unusually low rate.
permitting the triangular operation Of ex-
change, which permits gold exports
The profit on the shipment of gold,
however, is so slight that it is believed
that gold would not have gone forward IL
inducements had not been offered by AUS
tria. which has not yet acquired sufficient
gold to put its recently established gold
currency on q solid foundation, This sus-
pieion has q most depressing effect on
stocks and other markets as it was recol-
lected that Austria IN 1892 and 1893 drew
tens OF millions of dollars in gold from the
United States by the payment of a liberal
premium to the gold shipping houses
in New York, and the low gold balance
of the United States has inspired the fear
that another government bond issue
would be forced by the eflux of gold to
Europe at this time.