davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
Court Notes.

Application was made to Judge Studley yester- day by Senator Fox attorney for c. A. Bell, for the removal of the injunction placed on the lat ter restraining him from using noisy musical in- struments at his dime museum. The application was granted.
 Martin Scollard of Stamford was before Com missioner Wright yesterday on a charge of be- ing retail dealer in liquor without paying the United States tax John Reilly furnished bond of $1, 600 for Scollards appearance on Monday next at o'clock.
 The application to remove Starr H. Barnum from the trusteeship of the Perrepont B. Foster estate was refused by Judge Robertson yester- day.
 Deputy Sheriff Sperry of this city attached the drug store and fixtures for $400 belonging to Stanley A. Richards at Guilford Tuesday, at the instance of Joshua P. Thompson, attorney for John s. Landon. The hearing will occur in the city court here on May 8.
 Burton Mansfield, as trustee on the insolvent estate of L s. Punderson & Son, and upon the personal estate of [. s: Punderson, rendered hi his assets of the estate of L. s. Punderson & Son will pay nothing to the creditors, they falling about $20O0 short of paying the mortgage in debtedness The personal estate of L. s. Pun derson will pay about cents on the dollar to the creditors,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist

A guaranteed cure for piles of whatever kind or rdegree-external, internal, blind or bleeding, itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. This rem edy has positively never been known to fail, $1 a box, 6 boxes for $5; sent by mail prepaid on re. ceipt of price A written guarantee positively given to each purchaser of boxes, when pur- chased at one time, to refund the $5 paid if not cured. Guarantee issued by c. s. Leete & Co.,, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Agents, 297 and 308 State street, New Haven, Conn. Samples rec. OPS dIRw r m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
MIR. DALEY REAPPoINTE]


 City Attorney Hugh Daley has served the re- publican party with great efficiency for years During the past two years he has been one of the most valuable members of the state central com. mittee This year he did not desire . reappoint ment and was loath to consent to accept Q re- election, but leading republicans of New Haven and throughout the state insisted that he should serve during the impoA tant presidential contest and he finally consented.
 OTHER NEW HAvENERs. Edward Wines was elected one of the vice pres idents of the convention and John F. Gaffey was elected ono of the secretaries. w. ". LEES SPEECH. William Wallace Lee of Meriden is one Of the strongest and staunchest republicans in the state. When Hon. o. H. Platt was first a candi- date for United States senator Mir. Lee made the nominating speech, in the course of which he said that if Orville H. Platt was elected senator tho choice Mir. Lees prophecy has proved true so many times that the maker of it is always public of any kind. ae aFes M Lee made 8 rousing speech, in the course of which he predicted the continued supremacy of the republican party.
 .- GREAT ENTHUsIAsN. At the close of M,: Lees speech Senator Haw- ley proposed three cheers for President Harrison The armory fairly shook with the tumult that followed. Then three cheers for James e. Blaine Then came a tremendous volley of applause and mighty big cheers for Governor Bulkeley. No grsstsr t1mult of sppEobstien was ever heard in
 Governor Bulkeiey was then called for, and as he appeared on the stage was greeted with long rounds of applause. In addressing the conven. tion he said:
 GOVERNOR BuLKRLEY's SPEECH.
 Republicans of Connecticut: I can never re. fuse to answer the call of party that ehas al. ways treated me 50 well and which to-day has sen 6t to sndpFse the equsls which land Hy 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

MIR. c. c. WENZEL, ss SPRING STREET, NEW
 HAVEN.
 Iwould hawk and spit great deal, and had dropping of phlegm in the throat and would gag mornings. There was Buzzing and Ringing in the Ears. "Under Dr. Roth's treatment improved at once. and can say all my bad feelings are gone and feel we'll"
 MT. Cyrus B. Hawkins Lives at Albert street, West Haven. Had bad cough and soreness of the chest for past years. deal, and had dull headaches over the eyes and they would blur and have specks before them: A pain in the back and pain under the shoulder the ears tired all the time, had floating specks before eyes. Now all well by Dr. Roth's treat ment.
 Joseph W. Watrous, Of 247 Howard avenue had grip years ago; very nervous; shooting pains all over body; chilly sensations; very weak; not able to walk , blocks; soreness across the back and pain in back of head and neck. Took Dr. Roth's treatment and gets well.
 Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist, who brought about the above result. is eradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col. the NeW Yer coese of and pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is To- the postofice, where he cures catarrh, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat lungs, stomach, heart liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from to Il a m. to 4 and to p. m; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
Would Catch Cold Easily,

had pain under the shoulder blades. Also dizzy spells at times. was very tired mornings; no ambition; my sleep restless, and would breath almost wholly through my mouth at night. The tendency 10 blow my nose through the day was constant.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
A CROWDED OFFICE.

Shows the Wonderful Results Of Dr. ROth's Treatment-Mr. C.. C.Wenzel's Statement Regard ing Headaches, Dizzy Spells and Catarrh Add Another to the List.
 MT. Charles c. Wenzel is old resident of New Haven and lives at e3 Spring street. He is well and favorably known in the sewing machine trade. Mir. Wenzel said have had catarrh for ho st
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

N2ugaGuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way ssAtsozs via Esu zssuck Junction ii.so e. m suxnxrs-s.n C. m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 CT. HKMPsTKAp, - Gen Pasa Agent. sExprsa Trains. fLocsl Expres.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05
DELEGATES TO MINNEAPOLIS.

Reigns at the RePub- 1tcan state Convention i'm Hartford Yesterday-Blaine, HarrIsOn, Hayv- lev and BulkeIey's Names Arouse Great Applause-General Hawley Makes Brilliant Speech-The Campaign Issues-Heavy Shots at the Free Traders-The Working. men and Mechanics and American Industries Protected-Good, Sound Geographically Heads the Dele- gation-T The New State Central Committee.
 The republican state convention reassem- bled yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in Foot Guard armory, Hartford, to complete it's work-the election of delegates to the coming national republican convention at Minneapolis. The big armory was soon alive with the five hundred or more dele gates and the spectators who had gathered to see and hear the republican leaders. The armory was beautifully decorated, as described in our yesterdays issue. There was great enthusiasm at the convention. At 80 Hon. Joseph L. Barbour called the convention to order. MT. Barbour set the ball rolling in his customary vigorous style and the proceedings moved along spirit. edly. The report of the committee on per manent organization was as follows:
 PERMANENT CHAIRMAN,
 Joseph R. Hawley.
 VICE PRESIDENTS. District.
 1. F. s. Kellogg, Hartford.
 ?. P. Garyan, East Hartford.
 4 6. s. Landers, New Britain.
 5. 0. F. Hungerford Naugatuck
 6. R. H. Curtis, Meriden.
 z. A. F. Hammer, Branford.
 8. Edward Wines, New Haven.
 g. v. 8. Chapel, New London.
 10. c. Greene, jr;; Norwich. F. J. D. Smith, Stamford
 ls 1s 5: S T yudfSn' siss E., Sridxepoft sseatdGrd 15. H. Crofut, Danbury. r. J. s. Keigwin. Willimantic. 19. A. A. Bates, sharon.
 20. J. S. Eastwood, Thomaston. s1. c. M Clark, Haddam g. c. D. Chapman Middletown ss J. H. Buell., Hebron. 24. G. F. Keene, Somers. SECRETARIES. District. l. Andrew F Gates, Hartford. 2. George K Wilcox, East Hartford. 3. B. F. Case, Canton. 4. George W. Corbin, New Britain. 5. c. H. Butler, Warren. 6. Henry Beadle, Cheshire. 2. R. B. Goodyear, North Haven. 8. J. F. Gaffey, New Haven. | 9. J. Pendleton, Stonington. | 10. William c. Mowry, Norwich.
 H. W. c. Moves, Old Lyme. l 12 Thomas H. Delano, Greenwich. l 13. J. H. Light, Norwalk. l IA. J. c. Shelton, Bridgeport.
 15. &. Sanford, Bedding.
 16. E. M. Warner, Putnam. | 17. F. c. Loomis, Chaplin. | IS. c. K. Hunt, winchester. | 19. s. A. Eddy, Canaan. l 20. J. H. Catlin, Litchfeld. | 21. 0. R. Marvin, Saybrook. l 22. D. W. Camp, Middletown. ! S. c. Phelps, Vernon. | a. A. M. Grant, Mansfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-05

. CEQCf8I con mittee, as follows: Districts.
 1. c. H. Lawrence, Hartford. 3. Patrick Garvan, East Hartford, 8. c. P. Mclean, Simsbury. 4. Erastus Gay, Pennington. 5. William T. Rodenback, Naugatuck. 6. James F. P1att, Meriden. z. F. l.. Gaylord, Ansonia.
 8. Hugh Daley, New Haven g. Dr. Fred Farnsworth, New London. 10 J. w. Carpenter, Norwich Ii. George O. Jackson, Colchester. 12. Whitman S Mead, Greenwich 13. J. B. Hurlburt, Norwalk. 14. George ". Longstaff Bridgeport. 15. s. s. Amber, Bethel. 16. G. A. Hammond, Putnam. F. Preston B. Sibley, Brooklyn. IS. c. F. Brooker, Torrington. 19. G. H. Knight Lakevil1e. 20. E. J. Pond, Terryville. 21. J. I. Hutchinson, Essex. P. J. M. Douglass, Mtddletown. 23. George M FauI1, Rockville. 24. A. PaaSa. SQmacS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-28
'NT. PLEASANT TRAGEDY.
The Case of Young Nielsen
Charged With Murder.
RIOT IN KENTUCKY.
Four Persons Killed in the Melee, Sew.
eraI Are Wounded.
Terrible Story of the Murder of Children
in Mexico-Thieves in Cheyenne
Awful Crime Committed by
a Wyoming Fiend.

Mt. PLEASANT, U. T., Dec. 27.-[Spe-
cial. THE taking OF evidence in the case
of the attempted murder of Soren j. Mel
sen was continued today, the evidence for
the prosecution being all given in and that
for the defense partly.
The principal witness for the prosecu-
ton was a woman, who stated that on the
evening of the shooting at about o. clock
she saw a man open the bank door, come
out, go around the corner, Immediately
return and enter the bank, open the door
and lean against the door frame, close the
door again, and soon after saw someone
fastening across the street towards the
south. This was just preceding the
shooting.
Owing to the inability of the wounded
man to be present, court adjourned to the
house where he is at present and his testi-
mony was taken, which resulted in little
of interest. He said his son and himself
had never had any serious trouble and he
had supposed the gun kept at the bank to
have been always loaded. This closed the
evidence for the prosecution.
The first testimony offered by the de-
ACHoC W 1IO1u oCtCldl Wlbu6SSGS III
to the method by which guns could be
told to have been recently discharged. By
the remainder of the testimony it was
shown that the defendant had been seen
at the bank at a few minutes before and
at about 7:30 o. clock or later. 1t pecu-
liarly happens that no one can be found
who had noticed the bank or any one in
there during the time Intervening be-
tween and 1880, the time during which
the shot was fired. and the most impor-
tant circumstance in the whole case The
statement prepared by young Nelson on
the evening of the shooting has been
shown to have been a correct one.
Court then adjourned until tomorrow at
$50 a. M, when the remaining evidence
will be given in and the arguments made.
81. Nelson is doing very nicely, and
rapid recovery is expected. He sat up
awhile today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-28
NEW YORK's GREAT CATHEDRAL.

The Cornerstone Laid with Appropriate
Ceremonies-A Great Throng Present.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The cornerstone
of the cathedral church of st. John the
Divine was laid this afternoon by Right
Rev. Henry @. Potter of this diocese.
The scope of the cathedral, as enuncia-
ted by Bishop Potter, was declared to be
that of the people, for all people, and this
aim has been kept constantly in view in
the six years of work which eliminated
today in the laying of the cornerstone,
the first step in the work of actual con-
struction. The cathedral will include
seven ''chapels of tongues in each of
which there will be services at least every
Sunday in seven different languages.
In its national aspect the cathedral pro-
iect commands attention on account of it's
aim and scope. Already, without any
public appeal and with very little indf-
vidual solicitation, over 81 600, 900 has
been subscribed or bequeathed to the ca
thedral. The first and largest subscrip-
ton was made by the Presbyterians. Sit
tings are to be forever free. The cost of
the structure is estimated at S., 600, 900 to
$40. 900, COO. The ceremonies were wit
messed by an immense throng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-28
They Are Not Part of the Ma.
vajo Reservation.
A CHANGE RECENTLY MADE.
A Portion Of the Land Was Thrown
open to Settlement.
Captain jackson Writes Letter Regard
ing the Digg1ngs, Giving the Loca-
ton, and Believes 1t Will
Be Great Camp.

DENVER, Dec. 27.-[Special. lin re-
spouse to several inquiries being sent to
parties in Washington about the San
Juan gold mines being located on the
Navajo reservation, word was received
today that a change in the reservation
was made and that portion of the reser
walton had been released within the past
sixty days, and that it had been manipu
lated very quietly by some persons i'm
mediately interested in the move. 1t was
done SO quietly that but little attention
was paid to it till those who had manipu-
lated it had accomplished what was de-
sired. Then the boom was started.
1t is presumed that parties have been
locating claims IN that country and work
ing important discoveries, and that they
obtained the influence of prominent men
to secure release. 1t is remembered by
some that land was thrown open to settle
ment, but none seemed to understand
why it had been done. The same thing
occurred in the eastern portion of Utah
a few years ago by parties having asphalt
claims located, but the movement was
too open in arousing attention, and the
president vetoed the bill
Captain G.. A. Jackson, of Ouray,
writes to Otto Mears, president of the Rio
Grande Southern, In regard to the new
fields. about which he has considerable
knowledge, as he has recently returned
from that vicinity. Captain Jackson is
an oldtime prospector, having spent
forty years in the mountains and is cap
able of speaking intelligently of the min
ing sections from Colorado to California.
The following is the letter, dated Dec. %:
1.-THE much talked of gold strike is on
the Rio San Juan, in San Juan
county, Utah, and extends so far as it has
been prospected, from its junction with
the Rio Colorado up the bed of the river
to the mouth of Clay Wash, something
over forty miles outside OF the river bed.
Gold has been discovered in both Clay
Wash and Moonlight canyons.
''This Clay Wash takes it's rise near
Elk mountains, an isolated group of
hills situated south and west of the Blue
on the divide between the
Rio Colorado and Rio San Juan. The
major portion of this divide is sediment
airy surface Gaping eruptive rocks which
are in many places easily reached and in
some places cut down several hundred
feet in deeper canyons. l believe it will
be great camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-28
UNIVERSITY TEACHING.
Leading Colleges and Universities
Represented in a Conference.
Annual Meeting of the American Folk
Lore Society-American Association of
Educators of Co!ored Youth

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-[Special. i
The second national conference on uni
versity extension will be held here tomor-
row under the auspices of the American
Society for the Extension of University
Teaching. The leading colleges and uni
versities have appointed representatives,
while from the 200 active centers in the
various states have come promises of
large delegations. The leading men in
the university extension movement have
been President Pepper of the University
of Pennsylvania; Professor Snow, chan
ceIlor of the University of Kansas; and
General Alexander S. Webb, president
of the University of the City of New
York.
Something in the shape of addresses is
looked for from these great promoters of
the university extension movement.
Among others to give addresses during
the session will be President Henry Wade
Rogers of the Northwestern university,
President George Edward Reed of Dick
inson college and President William Hon
son OF Tularie university. The supply of
lecturers, the sequence of courses, the
best methods of examination and certifi
cation, the functions of university extern
sion journalism and the proposed Worlds
congress on university extension in con-
nection with the Columbian exposition,
will be some of the topics considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-28
WAS HE MURDERED?
IL Is Illeged that Reinach Was Poisoned
and Did Not Suicide.
Russian Authorities Believe They Have
Unearthed Widespread Nihilistic
Plot-General Foreign News.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Figdro processes to
have information to the effect that DR..
Brouardel, who had charge Of the post
norton examination of the body of Baron
Reinach, has reported to the government
that Reinach died of poison taken eight
hours before death aud that the Reinach
family have demanded a judicial inquiry
to establish the fact that he did not COM
nit suicide. The belief that ne was MUIR
dered is based on !. known fact that
W thin the time betv cen fixing the poison
into his stomach and GeaLn, he made siren
uous efforts to stop the attacks OF the press
and seemed much cast down when he
found it impo ssibie to do SO.
It is argued that he would not have
cared particularly about the attacks had
he been conscious OF the fact that he
would be q corpse within q few hours.
The fact is called TO mind that two others
who possessed damaging knowledge also
disappeared mysteriously and suddenly.
1t is well known that these deaths were a
great relief to certain persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-28
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
The North American Navigation Complete
Their Organization.


Their Organization.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-This after
noon the directors of the North American
Navigation company met and completed
their organization by the election of Off
GERS. Captain w. L. Merry was chosen
president and @. H. Haswell, jr., secre-
tary. 1t was also decided that the steam
ers of the company should begin to run
Feb. 10 next, on which date it is
claimed that no less than five lines
all connecting with the Panama Railroad
company will be put in operation. These
five will include the French line, running
from the isthmus to France; the Royal
Mail, connecting with Southampton in
England; Italian line, running to Italy;
Panama Steamship company's line, which
will connect with New York, and another
line of vessels of the same company run
ming to New Orleans.
''The decision of Justice Ingraham of
New York in the case of the Pacific Mail
company said one of the officers of the
North American company today, 'does
not at all affect the North American Navi-
cation company. The injunction which
was prayed for and which has been
granted, restraints the Panama Railway
company from making any local connec-
ton with the Gillian line from Valpa-
raiso on the south to Acapulco on the
north. This injunction means that the
local business of the west coast cannot be
exclusively given to any one.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-28
SUSPECTED OF NIHrLIsDl.
Numerous Arrests Continue, Nine Oficers
Being Included.

Numerous Arrests Continue, Nine Officers
Being Included.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27.-Numerous
arrests continue to be made at Kieff of
persons suspected OF Nihilism. Nine more
officers are among the imprisoned, either
under suspicion or on direct charges con-
nected with conspiracy against the car.
Russian authorities believe that they have
unearthed a widespread plot in which a
number of officials of high rank are in
volved, and several officers having posi-
tions of trust and confidence near the per-
son of the car have been put under
surveillance. The extent of the plot is
not yet known. There seems no doubt
this time OF its genuine character.
There is much discomfort in the army
with the prolonged period of peace and
many officers think the car is too pacific
in disposition. Murmuring among army
officers ambitious for glory and disap-
pointed in their hopes of promotion is
correspondingly great. For these and
other reasons the auth oritl5s are appre-
hensive as to the extent of the con-
spiracy and much excitement prevails
both in official circles and among the
public.
Persecution of the Jews by Grand Duke
Sergius, brother of the czar, still con-
tinues. The Jewish population of Mos
COW, where Sergius is governor, has been
reduced from SO, 900 to &c, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-28
CALIFORNIA; OFFICIAL VOTE.
The Democrats Get All Electors But One
and Four Congressman.

The Democrats Get All Electors But One
and Four Congressman.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 27.-The vote of
California cast at the general election was
officially announced today by Secretary
OF State Waite. For presidential electors,
Thomas R. Baird received the largest
vote cast for a Republican candidate,
lis. OF, and was the only Republican
elected. Eight Democratic electors were
chosen. r. A. Long, with 11S, 175, re-
ceiving the highest vote. The full
strength OF the Peoples party in
the state was %, 81, and of Pro-
hibitionists S,O96. An amendment
sions of legislature from sixty to one hun
dred days was defeated. a proposition to
elect United States senators by direct vote
of the people was favored by Iei 1858
voters, while 13, 342 cast their ballots
against it. For educational qualification
for voters 151, 800 ballots were cast in
favor of the proposition and al ,059
against it.
For congressman First district, Geary,
Democrat received Is, 3OS; Davis, Repub-
lican, 10, 1913.
Second district, Caminetti, Democrat,
20. 741; Davis, Repu blican, g.. 7S1.
Third district, unexpired term of Hill
born, Il, GIL; English, Democrat, IA, 493.
Third district, full term, Hillborn, 49,
1853; English, 10, 1873.
Fourth district, Mcguire, Democrat,
], 497; Alexander, Republican, Is, 226.
Fifth district, Loud, Republican, 49,
$50; Ryland, Democrat, 8 ,694.
Sixth district, Cannon. Democrat and
Peoples, All; Lindley, Regu blican,
is. S61.
Seventh district. Bower. Republican,
10, $50; Weilbern, Democrat, IL, 1853.
This gives California three Republican
congressman and four Democratic.