davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-25

4x-~<x- Z ~ ~ ~ Y1sx1: '--.cr 3s-~-... .;.x
"a III Il III afIcrfs "a nsirchsse Il. None
| the less, Royals pig had led the way
to his great mine. - Youths Compan-
ION
p.a.,,, =, ,,ar..r, 7 -, r,.c,.. -. .
'S - sa ~
secretary 81 tne interlo
HOMESTEAD ESTRY-cohMuTArIoN--
sUPPLEMENrAL PROOF. Grove d. Cow
lee.
II noncompliance with law defeats
the right OF homesteader 70 make nnai
entry under section 229l, Il. 8. It also
defeats his right OF Communication
Permission TO submit supplemented
proof in the matter OF residence may be
accorded where the hnai proof is other
wise satisfactory, and no adverse claim
exists.
REPAY1fENr-DEsERr LAND ENrRY.--
Spencer ". Raymond.
Repayment cannot be allowed where
desert entry is not cancelled because
made for speculative purpose and for
land not desert IN character. .s
PRACTICE RE REvIEw--HoMEsTEAD EN-
TRY.--franeeway o. a. vs urimtns lOn
Beyiew.)
n petition Tor re.review Will NOT co
entertained unless it presents new mat
ter for consideration.
The validity OF homestead entry Is
determined by the facts existing at the
date thereof.
PRACTICE cE--NorIcE---PuBLIcATIoS---
SECOND CONTEST. Ludwig vs.. Fauikn-
or ct al.
publication OF notice whithout an
affidavit as the basis Tor such service
confcrs no jurisdiction upon the local
office.
Where Q pending contest Is attacked
on the ground OF fraud by one VINO
makes due application to contest the
entry In question, notice shouid not is-
sue on such application, but the case
should be held Tor the final disposition
OF the prior contest.
PRE-EMPTloN-sEcoND FiLINd.-Mai-
oney Us. Charles.
A filing made In good faith py q
minor, but abandoned when the fact Of
minority is discovered, is no bar to o
second filing.
PRAcTIcE- REnEARING-osAG LAND.
--Finan VS.. Meeker.
When an order for rehearing is made
the case is genera lly tried de novo, and
the petitioner for rehearing cannot in
such o case be heard to complain OF for
mer proceedings therein however de-
fectlve they may be.
The right to purchase Usage land nm
der the act Of May %, 1880, can only
be exercised by one who has the quail
fications Of pre-emptor and makes
actual settlement on the land with the
intent Of making it home.
pRE-EMPr1vE RIeHT-sEcoND FILING
--TRANsMUTATIoN.--Lennis VS.. South
ard.
A pre-emption fling transmutated tc
q homestead entry, under which the
title is subsequently perfected, exhausts
/ the pre-emptive right Notwithstanding
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
oo1oHEsrRn,s Big rIuE.

Loss Over sixty Thousand Dollars
Insurance FOrty-Flve Thousand
Dollars-Business Men Preparing to
Rebuild the Burned District.
CoEcHEsrEn, June 9.-The business men
of the town are not by any means discour-
aged by the disastrous fire of this morning
but were this evening making preparations
to resume business at once. Temporary
buildings will be erected tomorrow and the
merchants will continue business in these
structures until more substantial structures
can be put up. 1t was at first thought that
the origin of the fire was inosndiary but to-
night Ii is learned that the flames
started in a water closet In the second
story of the Wellington block. The Ere oc-
Cured at 3 O'Clock this morning and had
gained great Roadway before the fremen
reached the spot. It IL thought the loss
will be more than $50. 900, and that the in
surauce will be about $4,000. Below will
be found list of the losses: R. g. Jones
81, 900. insurance $500; T. A: Baker
th s9 ssoa,
s Insurance Ice 'AS ". B. Otis $1,000 Co., on
stock, insurance 1880; g. G. Wickware
81 900, insurance $500; E. 81. Kesssck
$500, no insurance; G. o. Jackson So. 800,
insurance 81, 900; Colchester club $500, no
insurance; Day & Wagner 5000, no insur-
ance; Republican club SIS, no insurance;
drum corps 500. no insurance; F. @. Abel
81 800, insurance not known; Colchester
library $4,000, insurance $1,000; O.
F. Brown s1.1Oe, insurance $500;
Rathbone's livery stable 5000, insurance I'M
known; J. N. Adams $4,000, insurance
$500; Wellington building $4,000, insur.
ance 81, 1870; Pierce block 81 ZOO, insurance
So, 500; A. Lautz $500, insurance not known
G. F. Mcintyre $125; Mrs. E. L. Kenyon
$500, no insurance. All of the storekeepert
who were burned cut will resume business
with the exception of Mrs. Kenyon, who
probably will not. The records and
papers in the safe of the savingl
bank, as we'll as the town records
were all gotten out safely before thu
flames reached the building in which they
were situated. The postoffice is running a.!
right and did not miss q mail to-day. Tit
safes in the different buildings which wers
destroyed have not been opened, but whether
the contents are safe or not will not add t.
the loss as there was nothing of great valu'
in either of them. To the inadequate fr'
facilities is attributed good part of tn
losses. Nearly the whole town was presen
at O'Clock this morning watching the fire
The excitement is intense and crowds of PEG
pie were around the ruins all the evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
THE COLLEGE, BOAT RACES.
Times MT New London - Popular At
scnsion MonOpolixed-The Coiumpias
-vsla and Harvard.

Times MT New London - Popular At
scnsion MonOpolixed-TheC olumDias
yale and Harvard.
New LONDON, June 0.-The season for the
college races Is drawing near and already the
coming events have monopolized q good
share Of the popular attention. The summer
hotels in this vicinity have already received
q number of guests who wi stay until after
the races and by another week New London
will have assumed q holiday attire. The
Columbia crew Ia practioing on the river
daily and not few people 60 up the stream
TO watch the men as they take their practise
pulls. The New London people are hoping
that Harvard may be victorious this year.
Yales continued victories have, in q measure,
destroyed the interest In the races,
and the crowds are not 30 large az they would
be If the contests were closer. Another rea-
son why the New Londoners desire Harvard
to win is that In the event of victory for
the crimson her supporters remain In the
city to celebrate the victory, whereas in the
event of Yale's winning the crew and the
college boys 60 back to New Haven to hold
their jubilee. The week of the races is a busy
one for New London .tradespeople and the
hotels do a rushing business. 1t II
estimated that the races leave New
London richer by good many thousands
of dollars each year and 1t Is hoped thai
the contract, which terminates this year
whereby Yale and Harvard are to hold thsil
annual races on the Thames, may be renew
ed. The college men think that the railroad
company is not liberal enough with them II
the matter, but it is probable that a mutually
satisfactory arrangement can be consummat'
ed, The freight cars which are to DO duty
for the observation train have been nearly
finished. 4 longer ttain will be run thi
year, but the price of tickets will probabl,
be the same as in former years. Ever!
effort will be made to see that tn
tickets do not fall into the hand
of spectators. The Yale crew will arriv'
next Saturday, and Captain Latham Brown
las been notified that he will again be ex
pected to care for them. Captain Brown ha
housed the Yale men ever since the colleg
crews came to New London.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
LAWYERS, ooSrEnENoE
q Reference TO More Stringent Rules
Hegardin9.A dmission TO she Bar.

I'm Reference to More Stringent Rules
Regarding A Omission to she bar.
HARTFORD, June 9.-Ths joint committee,
consisting of members of the bar in various
counties of Connecticut, presented q set of
rules to tho supreme and superior court
judges for their approval this morning in re-
gard to the manner of admission of applicants
to the bar. The rules, which will probably
be adopted, make 1t necessary for person to
pass a satisfactory examination in English
branches of study before beginning the study
of law.
The examination IL to be before the state
examining committee, which ia to consist of
fifteen or eighteen lawyers appointed by the
judges. II the applicant is a law school or col
lege graduate he must study two years, other
wise three years with q praoticing lawyer ere
applying for admission to the bar. When
he has complied with these requirements he
notifies the clerk of the superior court in the
county in which he lives Of his intention to
take the examination for admission. The
clerk calls a bar meeting, and the members
present tell what they know of his moral
character. If satisfactory, the chairman of
the bar certifes to the fact. The candidate
must then appear before the state examining
board, which holds q session in June, and
file his proofs of compliance with all require
ments. II he passes the examination he Ia
entitled to 60 before superior court Judge
and be admitted to the bar.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
ON TEE Way HOMIE FROM CHURCH

A Dispute over n Young Lady-One
Youn. Man Fatally Wounded-The
AssaiIant Stabs Himself.
ToRRINaToN, June 9.-Waldo T. Latham
of Waterbury and Leslie Curtis of this place
were reported slightly better this evening by
DR.. Fsnchett, who Is attending them.
Latham and Curtis are two young men who
have been paying attentions to Miss Jennie
Hale of Harwinton for some time past.
Latham took Mics Hale to church last night
and on the way back they met Curtis.
Latham and Miss Hale were driving,
but when Mr.. Curtis said he
wanted to speak to Latham privately the
latter got out of the carriage, and shortly
afterwards the young man was fatally
stabbed by Curtis. Miss Hale helped
Latham into the carriage and drove home
with him at once. Curtis shortly afterwards
called to see how badly his VICTIM was iu-
jured and, upon learning that he would
probably die, he drew his knife and stabbed
himself. Miss Hale's parents also took him
into the house and the two are still there, as
neither is In any condition to be removed.
This afternoon the medical examiner
took the ante mortem statements of
both. This evening DR.. Fanchett
told reporter that he thought the chances
were against Latham's recovery but that he
believed Curtis had a fair chance to get we'll.
The cause of the stabbing was jealousy on
Hale favored his rival and consequently he
laid in wait for him last night. The affair
has created great excitement In this place
and Harwinton. Curtis was we'll known and
highly respected and had been considered
| model young man. Miss Hale is nearly
Frustrated with grief over the sad affair.
WATERBURY,, June 9.-Young Latham's
name is Walter not Waldo, as cent out pre-
viously. He Is young man twenty-five
years Of age, who Is we'll known and well
liked in this city. He is employed by Tracy
Brothers. His father, Lyman. IL employed
by w. F. Webster, milk dealer. Last FRI
day young Latham received q letter from
Miss Hale in which she said: Dear Wallie-
Come up Sunday sure. Something
has happened. II You don't
come think shall die
Sunday and went 10 Harwinton. This morn
ing his parents, who had heard nothing
| from him, were greatly alarmed. This morn
ing Mr.. Latham received q telegram from
Harwinton saying Walter had been hurt
and bidding him come. Mr.. Latham did moi
know what had befallen his son, and Mrs
Latham was slso in ignorance Of the stab
bling until Informed BY representative Of
the Connecticut Associated Press who called
on her tonight. She had not heard
from her husband. Mrs. Latham sale
that Walter was engaged to Miss Hale anG
that Curtis, who was q rejected lover, in com
pany with two or three other Harwintor
young men, had annoyed Mics Hale greatly
during the past two or three months. Mia
Latham said she had expected that Their
would be trouble. She inquired how Curti
made to suffer for the injury he had done he
/ boy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
WAS BADLY HURT.

Bat He VIII Probably Recover.
Mascarino, the italian who was brought to
the hospital here yesterday morning, suffer-
Ing from dozen injuries, will probably re-
cover. He was at work on the tracks at Say
brook this morning, when he was struck by
q train and hurled q distance of thirty feet,
and landed on pile Of ties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
1T PUZZLES THE DOCTORS.
Loses ISIS Speech and Regains it-Th'

Loses Isis Speech and Re9ains it-Then
Loses it Again.
BIRMINGHAM, June 9.-The case of Fred
Il. Couch of this place Is still q puzzling one
for the doctors. Some time ago 1t was tele-
graphed all over the country that Mr.. Couch
fell while at work and struck his throat on q
bench. The fall was q severe one and 1t
seemed to temporarily paralyze the muscles
of the throat, for he became dumb and could
came back to him suddenly one day, but
since that time he has lost the power of
speech several times. He suddenly re-
gains the faculty of speech, but 1t does not
remain with him for any length of time. his
predieamsnt 10 . curious one. Some times
hs triss to speak only to find that ne has
suddenly been stricken dumb and there 10
nothing to do but to wait for his voics to
come back again.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
NEW HAVEN ATTORNEYS
Appear In tho Al DagGess Case I'm Blr-
mingham.

HUNTINGTON, June "a petition was
brought in the probate court here few days
ago to have Albert Daggstt, the postal card
contractor. declared insolvent. To day
Judge Tomlinson heard the petition. At
torneys John Bristol and George D. Wat
rous of New Haven appeared for the PEI
titioners, the Bigelow Manufacturing COM
pany and the Cannon company, both Of New
Haven, and the Manhattan company of New
York. Mr.. Daggett was represented by At
torney Lynde Harrison, while Colonel Woos-
ter looked after the interests of wilkinson
Brothers. Mr.. Harrison moved for delay,
saying that his client would settle all claims
against him in three weeks. Judge Tomlin-
son granted the request and the matter will
come up again In June.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
LAwYRRs ARGUE
The church Street Crossing Case Before
Judge shipman In Hartford.

The Church street Crossing Case Before
Judge shipman In Hartford.
HARTFORD, June 9.-In the circuit court
before Judge Shipmsn to-day the motion was
heard of counsel for the New York and New
England railroad company for provisional
injunction to restrain counsel for the Asy-
lum street bridge commission from proceed
ing further In the superior court in regard to
the contempt proceeding attached to the
question of the removal of the railroad COM
pany's surface tracks upon Church and
Spruce streets in this city. Edward D. Rob-
bins for the railroad and William #. Henney
for the bridge commission, and the case was
adjourned till tomorrow morning, when
Henry G. Robinson will close for the COM
mission and Simeon E. Baldwin for the rail-
road
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10

Yesterday q party left this city for Pitts
burah, Kansas, comprising Ex-Governor
Thomas N. Waller; Charles W. Baldwin,
banker, Boston, Mass; q. q. Stoughton,
treasurer Thomaston Savings bank; W. Il.
and Henry L. Hill of Henry L. Hill & Co.,
bankers, Of this oity. The party will be in
charge of William D. Ford of Pittsburg,
Ksnsas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Seventeen Divisions Represented at
Rockville YAafArdav

AocAvlAl0 xeeSefQoys
ROCKVILLE, June 9.-Delegates from sew
enteen local divisions Of the Sons Of Temper
ance in Hartford and Tolland counties to-
day voted to hold q grand union picnic at
Snipsio grove July 80. Among.the organiza-
lions are three from Hartford. the Rockville,
Stafford Springs, Maneh ester, South Man.
chester, Buokland, Burnside, Ellington, Toll
Iand and six other divisions. It is expected
of the summer. Arrangements will be made
for addresses by prominent temperance ora.
tors. and they expect an attendance of from
2,0OC to 5000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
Thlrseen PrIseners or war.

Lieutenant Macdonald and his twelve
comrades, who were captured as prisoners of
war at the recent sham battle in which Msri-
den was taken, were also captured by Benja-
min English, son of ex-Postmaster English,
who happened to be at the scene and took .
capital photograph of the whole party with
his Kodak. II 10 capital souvenir Of sham
battle day and thoroughly we'll done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
THE COURT RECORD.
SQUIRT ofCOnnon Pleas-Cr1mInal Side
.JudGo StudleY.

Judge Studley.
The criminal side of the court of common
pleas convened at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, with Judge Studley ON the bench. The
case of George T. Cox, who was fined $75 in
the city court for keeping policy shop, was
called. Cox failed to answer, and his
brother, John T. Cox, who was surety on a
bond of $3.50, forfeited it. Michael Burns
pleaded guilty to charge of breach of the
peace. He was fined $25 and costs. The
trial of Michael Griffin, charged with resist
Ing Supernumerary Officer Lyman E. Brad
ley, was begun. George N. Gum prose-
cuted, and Jacob P. Goodhart defended.
Officers Bradley and Gelston testified for the
state. The jury impaneled consisted of the
following named gentlemen: Harnanus Mar
shall and William Smith of Cheshire; George
F. Bushnell and David Whitney Of Derby;
John J. Bradley and Frank M. Sperry of
East Haven; William Swan of Hamden;
Alfred r. Scranton, James R. Dowd and
Samuel D. Crittenden of Madison; John
Mills and William Cochrane of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
Thrown From HIS Carriage.

Thrown From HIS Carriage.
WINDSOR, June Civilian Sill,a wealthy
and we'll known resident of this place, was
thrown from his carriage Saturday afternoon
by his horse becoming frightened passing a
bicycle rider and received severe though
probably not dangerous injuries. Mr.. Sill
lay by the roadside unconscious for more
than an hour before being discovered. The
carriage was wrecked and the horse ran to
thu atahle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
EtMaMC1al.
weakness at Opening-A Stimulating
EGect Caused By the Announcement
That Passenger Rates Had Been Re-
storcd-Thc Close Quiet and Firm.

That Passenger Rates HAD Been he.
stOrcd-Tho Close Quiet and Firm.
NEW York June o.
Railroad bonds were very quiet. The market was
firm, but there WAS no urgent demand at any time.
The trading reached only 81 1851 COO Ohio. Indiana
and Western seconds rose 2, to 60; Indianapolis,
Decatur and Springfield first certificates l, to 90;
Kansas City aud Omaha frsts l. to s7lf; st. Joseph
and Grand leland 2If to $40: from Mountains I, to
"a, and St Louis, Arkansas and Texas seconds GER
tineates 1, to g.
Stocks opened IL to " per cent. but went but
slight fractions farther. Weakness in various
properties followed, but towards noon the
nourcement that passenger rates had been restored
had a stimulating effect. Oregon Transcontinental
moved up nearly per cent. Richmond and West
Point followed later with . similar gain and the
trusts rose handsomely from their lowest points.
general revival of confidence shown in all por-
tons Of the list and In the last hour the traders who
had been sellers in the forenoon took hold Of one
stock after another and aided materially in advanc
ing prices.
The trusts were not SO active, but while they
showed some wide huctuat tons they were on
smaller ecale than usual of late and they fully re-
sponded to the late strength In the regular list The
close was quiet and firm at only slight changes
from first prices.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
RJINNEII o. SC!RANTON Bankera and Rrokers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10

Brought 10 the Now Haven Hospital.
MxRIDEN, June 9.-An italian, whose
name Is unknown, was run over by dump
car at Lanes quarry this afternoon and his
right knee and left ankle were mangled. He
was taken to the New Haven hospital on the
a O'Clock train
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
W. II. M.

branch Of the W. B. n. will be held In Gen.
ter church chapel this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Karmsrkee, q Hindoo lady from Bonn.
bay, India, will speak.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

James E. Torbit, vagranoy, discharged;
Jacob Moore, breach of the peace against AL
bert Robinson, s. fine and costs; Albert
Robinson, breach of the peace against Jacob
Moore, SO fine and costs; Leonard Coe,
Charles E. Cooper aud William Williamson,
reform school complaint, continued; Lsonard
Ooe, theft of newspaper, nolled; Michael Muir
ply, theft from O. A. Morse, nolled: Frederick
Chaplin, breach of the peace against julius
Prokrasky, So fine and $7.44 costs; Patrick
Mortell, keeping unlicensed horse and
drsy, continued to June IA; Eugene Galpin,
overdriving horse, continued to June IA;
Max Weimer, breach of the peace against
Barney Buaski, So fine and 1924 costs; Hy-
men Amen. violation of liquor law, con-
tinued to June IS; Charles Il. Miller, keep.
ing unlicensed horse and dray, continued to
June IA; Edward Foley and Francis CLARK.
theft of boat from M. White, nolled on pay
ment of costa; James Roach, same, discharg-
ed; John Brown, same, discharged: John
Mcguire, breach of the peace against Will
liam Parker, 50 fne, $7.06 costs, drunk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10

Rev. Arthur s. Phelps was ordained last
Thursday evening as pastor of the new I'm
manuel church, Denver, Col. His father,
8. Dryden Phelps, d. D., of New Haven,
preached the sermon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10

Two Deaths 1t she Hospital.
There were two deaths at the hospital yes
terday. Matte Culver, aged 10, died Of
tumor on tho brain, and Mrs. Caroline Tru-
man of Waterbury died of apoplexy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-10
LOOKING FOR O,DELL.

A Young MAN who 10 hound TO Make a
Noise In the World.
WINDSOR, June 9.-The officers are look
ing for Herbert O'Dsll, the young man who
fred Winchester rife In the streets about
six weeks ogo and shot a lad through both
legs. O'Dell was bound over to tho June
term of the superior court under $3.50 bonds
and when his case was called last Thursday he
was not to be found. 1t issupposed he has
fed TO New York state.