davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

| In camp of the Clan-na- Gael. waa "a. caIIed
! He said on the Tuesday following DR.. Cron-
ms disappearance he had Maurice Norris
meet John F. Beggs, one of the prisoners at
the bar, and had a talk. Beaos said he
thought that the doctor would turn M ali
right. That there was plenty of time to do
the work.
Inc witness then continued: "Morris made
some reply that he thought that the doctor
was dsad, and John r. BerRs turned around
and said to him that he did not know What
~ was talking about; tina. he did not belong
were talking about"
"Who did he refer to az swe'f'
well, that il matter that I cannot un-
aerstand. Dennis Ward came up at that
time and he stated that he thought the fell
low would come ont all right. That he had
run away with . woman"
Maurice Morris, . friend of DR.. Cronin
talking about the disappearance Of DR..
Uronin and Ward made use of the remark
that the fellow had gone off on spree with
woman and would turn up all right n
got mad at his speaking 30 unexpectedly of
the doctor and said somewhat emphaticslly:
re was murdered and by people in this city.
seggs said: ooh, You are not posted. We
are IA the inner circle and know what We are
talking about"
"Did You know anything about an inner
oircleg'
ri have heard good deal of it. have
heard John Dewey speak of it."
:, What have you heard referred to as the
inner cirele'?"
~ mean that the I. M. B., before they
united with the O. B., belonged to the inner
CIRCLE"
A long wrangle ensuea over the admissi-
bility of this testimony.
The court finally decided to hold the mat
ter under advisement
N. Gilbert, sewer cleaner, then described
in detail the finding of DR.. Cronin's clothes, |
his bow of splints and his medical ease, while |
cleaning sewer in Lakeview on Friday last. |
The articles mentioned were brought into |
court and the witness identified them.
At this point Judge Mcdonnell decided |
that the testimony of MauriceMorris about the |
inner circle be stricken out 80 far as 1t ap-
plies to any Of the defendants, except Beeos. |
Mr.. Foster, counsel for Beggs, wanted it |
understood that if this evidence was allowed |
to stand as to his client, he would ask the
privilege of introducing evidence to show
that there is no such thing as an inner circle.
Mrs. Conklin, at whose house DR.. Cronin
lived, identified the clothes as those worn by
DR.. Cronin. She also identified the other
articles. The articles were put in evidence
and the court adjourned till to- morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
THE WIDOWS, BALL.

FiFst Annual at LoOmias Temple OF
Music.
The first annual ball given by the "Widow
Ladies of New Haven" was held at Loomis'
Temple Of Music last evening. Professor Nc
Donald directed the movements of the dam
GERS to the excellent music of Landrigan's
orchestra. Some Of the numbers on the pro.
gramme were danced to the music of selec.
tions from "Pearl of Pekin," "Oolah" and
medleys from popular songs. Some attrac-
tive toilettes and many pretty faces were
among the large number of those who evi.
IDENTIFY enjoyed the dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
Ill Fated JohnatOwn.

JoHNsrowN, Penn, Nov. 1.-THE bridge
connecting Cambria with the Millvale was en-
tirely demolished by the water and drift in
the Connemaugh. The loss of the structure
will greatly retard the removal of the dead
from the cemetery to their permanent resting
place In Prospect cemetery.
Last night the Christian church on Main
street was badly damaged by fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

OTTAWA, Nov. lin order to reach port
the boats and all movable wood had to be
used as fuel on board the steamship Gordon
Castle, on her recent voyage from London,
her supply of coal having given out. She
was towed to Newfoundland by the steam
ship Miranda from point thirty miles off
the coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
Fell Down stairs,

A large, heavy woman weighing about two
hundred pounds, in going down stairs at her
home on Oak street tripped and fell last
evening and was pitched down stairs, about
eight feet. In her fall gaping wound was
made in her head. DIR. De Forest was sum-
moned and attended her.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
Down I'm Florida.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Sub-Tropical
exposition, to open at Jacksonville, Fla, on
the 9th of January, promises to be very at
tractive, and will draw thousands of northern
and western visitors. The premium list
aggregates $4,000, and the premiums range
from 81 200 for the best county exhibit of
tropical and semi-tropical fruits to email
sums for the best specimens of such fruits
and curiosities.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
Entertainments.

BeCCACIO AT THE GRAND.
The rendition of the charming opera,
"Boccacio," by Bennett & Moulton's Opera
company at the Grand last evening was fine
~ done. The attendance was a characteris-
tic one. The house was packed to the doors.
The company has improved, If anything,
since its visit last season. The singing Of
Irene Murphy excited much applause, as did
also her piquant and graceful acting. Beat
rice Goldie, Arthur Wooley and Ben Lodge
acquitted themselves well. ssThe Beggar
Stadent" will be sung tonight.
ALONE IN LONDON.
This interesting melo-drama will be play.
cd at Proctor's on the last three days of this
week. "Alone in London belongs to class
81 modern melo dramas which have crept in
to public favor insensibly and by degrees,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
District of New Haven, IS. Probate COURT,

District OF New Haven, IS. Probate COURT,
Nov. 18th, 1889. I
EsTATE Of GRACE J. KINGSTON. alias GRACE
ID ]. FOOTE, late Of New Haven, In said dis.
trict, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred recovery. Ali
persons indebted to said estate requested to
make immediatep payment to
ANDREW N. wELTON,
ME adfM Execifor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
District Of New Haven, s.. Probate Court

DBtfIct OF NEW HHv6n, ss: fr0DA!8 COurt,
ElSTATE OF MARY N. LEFFINGWELL, late of
ID New Haven, In said district, deceased.
Upon the application Of Sarah B. Lefdng-
well, praying fer power and authority to sell
certain real estate per application on file more
fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED-rhat said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held at New
Der. A. D. 1881 at 10 O'clock in the forenoon and
that notice be given Of the tendency of said app-
cation and the time and place Of hearing thereon
by publishing the same three times In some news
paper having circulation in said district.
nl2 81 A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

Patented Feb. 7th, 1883.
These Mats have tho combined advantages OF all
other Mats with none OF their disadvantages, and
have proven to be the Cheapest and Best.
They Will not break down, hatten out, warp or
ssnbSer and other steel Mats In the market.
VIII clean the feet better than any other Mat,
and not permit the dirt to be carried beyond them.
People stepping on them cannot slip as their
aurface offers resistance in all directions.
They need no shaking, therefore create no dust.
Sold in all Hardware, Dry Goods; CarP PCT
count allowed to the trade.
PRICESs
No. 1-size 1exzl. $20o No. Ssize sox!s. ..ss9oo
No. S-sixo 22xss.... $50 No. s-Size SSxSo. ,smm
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
HONEY IN 1T!
CONTINENTAL SAVINGS LOAN AND BUILD.
ausn.n-SsSd lsnifa /. III d. llllfl. 0fl(l

a Investment of two cents per day will become
come 81 600 in seven years Il Is better than rail-
road stock batter than 9 savings bank; better
than farm loans better than an insurance policy.
cannot fall the plan has been tested for 90 years.
Reliable agents wanted. Inquire Of
E.E. DuRAND, General Eaetern Agent,
J auao sodh No. ibo Orange o., New Haven, o.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

Humans Real Estate and Loan
Agency
~ Issues policies In first-class Fire, Life and
:;u Accident companies.
Money loaned at per cent BUYS and sells
Real Estate. Standardization given to renting
and collections OF rents.
Agents for the Texas Loan Agency GUARAN-
TEED Securities, drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
HINmAN e MORSE
nj a. Church street, ROOM l..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
IN NEW BRITAIN.

Mr.. Horace Wells, assistant professor Of
chemistry in the Yale Scientific school, spent
tho Sunday with his father in New Britain,
Mr.. Levi s. Wells. Mr.. Wells has recently
spent six months in GERMANY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

Turkeys and Chickens.
a choice lot Of Country turkeys and Chickens.
Chickens, full dressed. I6c TO-
Fine native bleached Celery 15c bunch.
Fancy Delaware Sweet Potatoes Csc peck.
Fine White Egg Turnips 40c bushel.
Fine Yellow Turnips sec bushel.
Concord Grapes Csc and 35c basket.
Very fancy Florida Oranges Csc doz.
Very Fancy Porto Rico Oranges CSC doz.
Fancy new crop New Orleans Molasses Csc gal.
Fine Fine Maple Syrup 7Sc gal, zoe a Ct
1000 lbs Dates only &c lb.
Butter. Butter.
Our fancy Elgin Creamery Butter continues to
please the best class of trade the quality is very
fine Price 2sc ID, s34 lbs 81.
The finest Dairy Butter Csc ID.
splendid Cooking Butter gao h.
miscellaneous Goods.
Pound boxes Mustard Sardines only Sc box.
for CSC. Quarter pound boxes Domestic Sardines
&c box. for Csc.
Look, Condensed Milk only Sc can.
9 10 cans Luncheon Beef 15c can.
Fresh Bonsless Herring lee can.
B Id cans White California Cherries 1Sc can.
s lib cans Fancy Bartlett Pears 20c can
Imported Macaroni only 10c pkg, quality fine.
Don't fail to place your order fer Potatoes with
Early Rose, bu. lots roc bushel, I"
We have reduced the price on Flour and Sugar.
Look at our bargain counter. Many other bar
gains.
.. M. WEIGH & SON,
IS and so Congress Avenue.
Branch Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

DOubts OF DIR. Peterss Death.
BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Denhart telegraphs from
Zanzibar that he gives no credence to the re-
port of the death of DR.. Peters.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
\ WHITE PARTRIDGE.

William Arnold, Of Haddam, on Friday
shot partridge which is causing consider
able comment among hunters. White part
ridges, as general rule, are few and far
between, and the shooting of one in this Sec
ton is considered novelty. Mr.. Arnold
dispassd of the bird to George A. Chafse of
Middletown, who is having il stuffed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
FOR SALE,

~ House and Barn, centrally located; price
low and terms easy.
Also several low priced houses and lots on
lnstallnents,
-AND-
Afew of the finest building sites In the city, ON
avenue and the adjoining street,. Beautiful.
center Of the city. new horse railroad IL pro
3ected and certain TO be built at early day,
reaching to their Immediate vicinity. Apply TO
j, SHELDON, II Exchange Building, or
s8o hnuaA cor. Mansfleld and Division strestA
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
STATE observation-disclosures.

SOuthIngtOn.
Nov. 11.-There is much less complaint
thsn usual here about dull times, and bust
ness at nearly all the factories is fairly brisk.
Some of the concerns are putting in electric
lights and otherwise improving their facili-
ties for running more hours per day.
The exhibition Of the Ohrysanthemum
club takes place on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and evenings of this
week at Harmonic Hall. A very large dis
play will be made. Music, plays and sup
pers will be the features each day. The pro-
ceeds are to be applied to the village inn
provement In the south part of the town,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
DIED AZ THEIR POSTS.

Great Loss of Life Among tho sheP-
herds In the Southwest Storm.
DENVER, COL, Nov. 1.-THE snow block
ade on the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth
railway, running due south from this point,
has been raised, and Saturday evening, for
the first time in eight days, a through train
arrived from the south. The situation along
the line was rapidly becoming desperate. as
entire towns had run short of supplies, while
ranches within radius of fifteen or twenty
miles were completely cleaned out of stores.
Stock men say they have never experienced
such blizzard on the southern ranges, and
especially at this season.
In the vicinity of Folsom, N. NJ, 1t Is said
on good authority that 80, 900 sheep were on
the drive to the railway for shipment to
Nebraska and Kansas feeders. The fall of
snow has averaged over three feet on the
level, while the force of the wind has piled
the snow into huge drifts as high as fifteen
and twenty feet. Hardy range cattle were
unable to face the terrible blasts or rustic to
uncover the grass or find water. The loss of
beef is simply enormous.
Advices from the nearest points continue
to tell of great loss of life among shepherds
and cowboys, who remained faithful to their
Aocks and died at their posts of duty. A
special from Ration. N. NJ. states that losses
on cattle alone will aggregate 10000 head,
and result in the ruin of several companies.
r. g. Head, manager of the Head Ranch
and Cattle company, left Denver Tuesday
morning with coffins for three of the herders
who persisted the first day of the blizzard.
He only had 300 miles to travel, but did not
reach Folsom until Saturday evening. The
last 72 miles, between Trinidad and Folsom,
occupied three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

Mr.. Amos J. Brown Of Milford and Mr..
John Green of Bridgeport have returned
from very successful hunting and fishing
trip in the Northern part Of tho State, mostly
in the vicinity of Kent. They report a ane
tfme
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
w NTE n

~ A gentleman and wife be accc mmo-
!:5 dated with rooms and board in a private fam.
&llH lily; location frst-class and central Enquire
at (o25 TT THIS OFFItiE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

and has established itself so firmly that It
exercises supreme sway. The Temporary
triumph of villainy affords complication
enough for half dozen acts of great dra-
matic power.
CASPER THE YoDLER.
This pleasant play was given to a good
audience at Proctor's last evening. It does
not seem to lessen in brightness with age,
and Charles T. Ellis is the same rollickine,
happy-go-lucky Casper that made himself 20
entertaining to New Haven theater goers year
ago. The company was about equal to the
average, and the stage setting was good.
Miss Esther Scott as Mabel Travers, An heir
ess, was probably the most graceful woman
in the cast. The play will be repeated to-
night and Tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
A1sreIlangnMg.

FOR SALE,
kSeza fine Chickering square piano, In good
sTN1condition, very cheap, on favorable terms
OH tt B. SHONIN0ER & CO. SOi Chanel st
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
WANTED,
GITUATIONS for all kinds select household help.
- MS If Mrs. BABB, al Elm street.

ID ELIABLE local and travelling statesmen. Posi-
II lions permanent. Special Inducements now;
fast selling specialties. Don't delay. Salary from
start. BROWN BROS, Nurserymen,
o5 eod&W2m Rochester, n Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
News by Telegraph

FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

ing over all of the lines and endeavored
to get the drivers and conductors to join
them in q general strike, urging in their
appeal that if the men stood their ground,
the company would have to give in. As
an evidence that, in spite of his disci-
pline, Mr.. Robinson has become
very popular with his employees,
it is worthy to note that
out of the $50 men in the company's
employ only four recruits could be
obtained by the band of malcontents.
Meantime Mr.. Robinson had been
advised Of what was going on, and on
learning of the happenings of the night
he visited all of the barns at O'Clock
on Sunday morning and gave orders that
the men who had joined in the agitation
were not to be allowed to take their cars
out, but we're to report to him on Mon
day morning. At the appointed hour
they stood in his Office at Twelfth
street and he told them that
he knew the exact status of the
combination that had been formed
to disrupt the workings of the company
and there was nothing for him to do but
to discharge the ringleaders, whereupon
he gave what is known as walking pa
pers" to those present. This action has
effectually settled the agitation and
everything has been running smoothly
ever since and with no indications Of
further trouble"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
The Fixed stars.

EDITORS HERALD-Perhaps some o.
your readers would be interested in the
following on the great distance of the
fixed stars: The polar star is distant
from our earth 2S,476, 1866 ,0O0, 900 miles
when the annual parallax of star has
been determined, its distance becomes at
once known, it being in terms of the
earth's distance from the sun, equal to
the quotient of 206,2 ,264 seconds divided
by the annual parallax. The annual
parallax assumed of the star, 81 Cygni,
is 3,4S3, ,2O6, ,264, divided by 3,4S3, then
multiply the quotient found by 81, 500, 900
miles, being the earth's distance from
the sun, the product found will be in
miles the distance of the star 81 Cygni,
from the earth to find the constant,
206,2 ,264; reduce the whole circle to Sec
onds, ,296, 900; divide by the sine of an
arc not greater than one degree, ex-
pressed in seconds, Sine equal Log.
6. 2S31853. Very respectfully,
WILLIAM LARDAN.
Monrovia, January %, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
SANTA Ana Notes.

EDITORS HEnALD-Work has been re.
sumed on the First National Bank build
ing, and person can get some idea OF
what it will be when completed. 1t is
to be three stories in height, with trim
mings of Arizona sandstone and granite,
and will be by far the hands omest build
ing in the city. The people of the valley
sugar factory in Santa Ana. At mass
meeting of the citizens, held couple of
weeks ago, for the purpose OF discussing
the proposition, S. w. Smith was Sc.
lected to 60 to Watsonville and
make a personal exam ination Of
the industry in that place
and learn the nature of
the soil best adapted for beet culture,
also whether or not the farmers of that
section had obtained satisfactory results
from their experience during the last
year. James McFadden was also ap-
pointed to interview Mr.. Spreckels on
his next visit to San Francisco and per-
suade him to send representative down
to consult with the people in reference to
the establishment of a factory. Mr..
Smith gave very fattering report from
his visit at meeting held on Monday
evening.
The daily Blade, which gave up the
ghost short time ago, under the man
agement of Mr.. Waterhouse, has re-
sumed publication again under the di-
rection of the former workmen in the
office. The boys are taking hold of it
with vim and are bound to make it a
success.
All is serene in the Legislative halls OF
the ICity Trustees. The difficulty in
their way now is lack Of funds. They
have been so lavish with the City's
money that there is very little left in the
treasury at the present time, although it
is only about four months since the
taxes we're levied what they will do foI
the next eight months is mystery.
SANTA ANA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
Aihambra and SAN Gabriel.

EDITORS HERALD-East San Gabriel
does not wish to be behind the times. A
newspaper has been started under the
management of Mr.. Calvin, entitled the
East San Gabriel Herald. 1t is a neat
little four page paper, with plenty of local
news, notes of interest and short sketches
and extracts. 1t is weekly. The first
number was issued last Saturday, 1t
says that inquiry for East San Gabriel
real estate has been brisk for the last
week.
Our Roadmaster, Mr.. Hall. deserves
the thanks of the community for the
splendid condition of the roads of this
district. Mr.. Hall is awake to the ne
cesssities of the roads with will.
The school bonds, for the erection of a
$40 900 school house, were carried hel le
without dissenting vote. The need OF
new school has been felt since the de-
struction of the Rose school house by
fire.
Notwithstanding the fact that many of
the larger orchards have very light
crop, orangemen say there are more or
anges in the county this year than there
wereSlast year. Shippers are receiving
81. so net per box.
Some time ago Pasadena began consid-
ering what she should do with the sew
age. Several attempts have been made
to have q sewer farm just north OF
Alhambra, but our citizens could not for
moment think of having sewer farm
on the adjoining lot, and SO informed
Pasadena. That city accordingly de-
cided to change the location of the sewer
farm to place little south of San
Gabriel and Alhambra. A meeting was
held here Saturday evening, and the
sentiment that Pasadena should 60 much
further south prevailed.
A church social will be given at the
residence of MIR. and Mrs. Gray Friday
evening.
Mr.. King and wife, of Illinois, were
the happy guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
last week. They enjoyed the lovely
scenes, and were well pleased with the
delightful weather. They left Tuesday
for San Francisco.
Mrs. Mason, sister OF Mrs. James
Ford, is stopping at the East San
Gabriel.
A petition is being circulated to change
the postoffice from the depot store to San
Gabriel Mission. On what grounds is
not very clear. Another petition has
been signed by most of those who re.
ceive and send off much mail praying
that the office be allowed to remain
where it is.
Mr.. Thompson, of Alhambra, died
last Saturday morning. He was an in
valid. His funeral was the longest that
has been witnessed in this community
since the day the remains of Mr.. B. D.
Wilson were laid to rest.
DIR. Kellogg has very much recovered
though not sufficiently 30 to be around
yet. M.
Alhambra, January 20, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25

Mahogany, walnut, Cherry
And ebony stains and varnishes, at P. a.
Mathews, Second and Los Angeles. Telephone
1928.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-25
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER CO.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
O'Clock A. N. and 6 and 8 o'clock P. N. For
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut of and q 6ne of two dollars will
be charged efore water VIII be turned ON
again,