davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

Yhn Hsaf|ne Iisd Before lhs Supreme
Court and Decision Reserved. The
ntAoini Opinion "a That lie WIN
hs Granted New Trial.
Tho caso Of John Roper, the cowboy,
who was convicted of numbering Young
eAm Steel q, Lna Cruces laes spring was
argued and submitted IN The Territorial
snprome Court Friday. r. ]. Young
and II. l.. Wasson, attorneys for iho &C.
ounod, prooonlod nn affidavit by Col. VIM.
frooden, who was Ropor's attorney IN
mo lower court Il will bo remembered
shat, sloel being Judge MoFie'a nephew,
Judge seeds was called by wire from
Santa 70 10 preside a. this trial. Tho
alldavIl Of Col. Breoden sets forth that
lhers wss lniense Excitement at Las
Cruces during the trial, and that no was
invited Into aroom by nusnber Of eiti-
xona aud Informed that II wcaid bo uns
wlse for him a. Ropor'o attorney TO aak
either for q continuance Of the case or a
change Of venue, that ho complied with
lhlu suggestion Of the citizens because
be foared that unless the trial went on
then aud there hls client would be
mobbodl but he believes the citizens In
tended that Hopor should have fair
hearing, and they paid him for Asting A.
hia attorney.
AZ result Of that .rlni Roper stands
sentenced % be hanged on the Goth Inst
The attorneys for the accusod made a
plea for Roper based on this afIldavil
and the prosecution was very ably con.
duotod by District Attorney 8. .. Now.
comb and Solicitor General Bartlett
The case was taken under adyiscmenl
by the court.
HKw TRIAL oRkNTED.
Special 70 M Headlights
SANTA I'm, Aug. 25.--Iaopcr has beer
granted q new trial. The dccision wai
handed down by Judge Albert u. FAN
Judges O'Brien aud Les concurrlng with
him. Judge Freeman gave a dissenting
opinion. =.
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26
Coal Oh Inspection.

Col. u. 8. Hart, Coal OH Inspector or
the Territory, completed his labors IN
this city last Saturday aud has made tho
foifn..tn., raoneft
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

Tho Santa 70 aud Southern Pacific
smplofoI have organized 3 hose cpm.
pany aud have provided themselves
with suitable apparatus for the pfoleo
Won oi lho property pi those cpmpanlss
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

r. Barnes viii look after NE. lalrih 30.
forests, while District Attorney Anoheta
viii nEalAI IoL LAA county.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

The track between Shis place and sil.
voF has again been repaired and trains
are running on schedule time. The road
was re-opened last Saturday.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

There Is prospect that Demlng will
have another dancing class. Dances arc
now held nearly every Friday evening
The music Il furnished by Mexlcans.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

several Of The oalllemcn hereabOnls
are making nfranaomen,n for roundup
Of cattle 'hni have nllayed aofota The llno
Into old Monico.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

A Mexican who came TO this city some
days ago 10 slho last stages of eopsunp.
sion. died last Monday m the building IA
the park formerly oooupied BY .. p by.
ron aa drug olofe ll|s family were n
destitute circumstances but their nuoda
wore relieved BY kind hearted citizens,
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

Large quantities Of hay will be cut on
the plains about Domlng this fall and a
corresponding decrease In the price Is
exnected.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

CLARK q CO. arc pushing the Pioneer
brand Of baking powder In this city with
remarkable success. II Is said TO be tho
puroat powder on the markot
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

nr Lpnss cnupsn
Hnhday sshpol ioAm.
Mallns; va %.
Ngtn. bonei fl1b m.
NHt4on. nns ". X. LtDrp
rai ntsasfl. pnof. Hniaf, n. A. cauiab. o.
h. Adams. Wn rnA4f.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

Cedar Grove minlng camp la coming
70 the front with some ine silver proper
eloa, and Just a. soon a. the market be-
comes steady regular shipments win be
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

A wo1, bound Southern Pacific freight
ran Into washonl ai sopar yesterday
moinIng and two rers were wrecked.
There waa another wnnhont a. CAmhfty.
No one wnn injured IN The wreck and the
track Ia nlenr lhln mornlnn
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

Lieutenant Wallis and a rowing COM
mission Of twonly mon have boon 10 lhe
Anluiaa vnliuy recently Ia search Of the
renegade. Il IA scarcely necessary %
add that they did not gal him. Kid has
not been Heard Of for some weeks and
then M Aflzona.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

Grand Chancellor Harry Lucas, OF
Silver City, will visit the local lodge
Knlghsa Of Pythias this svenIng for the
purpose OF witnessing the work In the
ahlkd.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

Several Doming residents are now
wearing shoes mndo Of native leather,
tanned by native tanner With the tan
mic extract. Nothing like palronlzIng
homo industries.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

Deming Lodge No. 90, Knights Of
Pythlns will hold convention shls even
ing. Work In the rank Of KuIght lam
pllned forml. All Knights cordially In
vitnd.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

The Domlng Dusisr, tho amateur pa.
per published by George Lockhart sud
Arthur Raithel, made its appearance last
"Wednesday. Il 10 credit 10 lss youth
fui promotars.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

Tho Mexican Custom House officials
u Las Pnloinns have received lnhltuc
llons from the City Of Mexico that ~
supplies aud construction material Of the
romlng Mexico shall be imported free
of duty and that work viii be resumed
within sl1iy days from date Of notice.
This IL the irot official information
which has been received oonoefains ihs
road for semo weeks aud certainly locks
a. though maiiora we're rapidly shaping
themselves.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

VIC. Wallis, with the DemIng Land
a water company, Ia preparIuga map
Of Demlng aud suburbs Tor his company.
II will be the most complete one ever
snn,uflad
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

The track tsiween this place and Sill
yer City IL being put IA hFst class condl-
tlon. The washonta between here and
Rlnoon have been permanently repaired
aud the track 70 btisor prepared for
heavy rains than ever.
Deming headlight., 1893-08-26

The Tanning Extract company Will
have az extensive exhibit az the Albu-
querquo Fair, The process viii bo H.
iuplrused by specimens Of tae root IN the
different stages of preparation. Some
nne hides tanned with tho extract viii
also DO exhibited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
OLINSKY-PACkToR.

Al Pretty Wedding on DixwelI AVE-
nue. Yesterday Anernoon-Many
Present.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Shadee & Pohlmsn's hall yesterday after
noon, the contracting parties being Miss
Bessie Olinsky of this city and n. Pscktor
of Aeriden. The ceremony WAS performed
by Rabbi z. A. Bailey of the Congregation
Bicken Cholim B'nai Abraham on Factory
street The bridesmaids were Miss Fannie
Rather, Mics L. Packtor, Miss B. Packtor,
Miss Horslem and Miss Dash. The ushers
| were William Rather, Joseph Dash, A.
Goldbein, Wolf Oxstein. After the we'd
ding banquet was served In the hall.
Among those present were Misses Gertie
and Bessie Goldfeld of New York, Mia
Rose Bonoff, Miss Rose Valosen, Miss SArs
Goldstein, the Misses Annie and Jasil Luetz
Philip Lavine, B. Lewis, William Okstein
Frank Caplin, Lewis Trossky, ]. Dorof
Gus Alexander, Councilman Max Levy ant
wife, Philip Cohn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
THE GRIZZLYIS DEAD,
The Loss q Serious One, because GIRL
zly Rears Are Ont of Market

The Loss q Serious One, because GrIz.
ely Bears Are Out OF Market.
NEW York, Aug 20.-The female griz
Ely bear, ursus horribtiis, the last of two
cubs presented to tho Central Park mensg
erie by Forest and Stream about fifteen
years ego, died of consumption at O'Clock
yesterday morning. She hal been sick fol
several weeks. She had refused to eat any,
thing but apples, although Director Smith
tempted her appetite with bread, meat,
carrots, fish sRd other delicacies dear to
the bear palate.
Before she became too weak she used to
climb to the top of the rocks in her cage
and fight for air. During the LAST few
days she has lain, barely breathing, at the
back of the cave.
The skin was unfit for mounting, 60 the
body was removed to the offal dock.
The loss to the msnsgerie is great, IS
grizzlies are scarce and dear. Indeed, AS
sistant Superintendent Burns says there ID
none now in the market. The grizzly now
on exhibition was lent by NJ. ]. A. Bailey
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
THEY WANT A GALE.
The Corinthians Wish HeavYweath
for The Racaa Ta.nnx

The Corinthians Wish Heavy w cath err
for the Races To-Day.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 0.-Preparattons
are all completed for the New York CoIin-
THAN race to morrow and prospects are
good for finish within the prescribed
seven hours. The race will be started
promptly at II o'clock, and at the uuani-
nous request of the owners of the Vigil
liant, Colonia and Pilgrim two-minute
handicap start will be made. J.H. Hansn's
steam yacht Emilia will be used as judges
bost by the sailing committee, and Ad-
miral August Beimont's steam yacht Ituns
will be placed at the disposal of guests of
the club.
Pilgrim is in condition again and Colonis
and Vigilsnt are also going in tomorrow.
General Paine In the Jubilee started early
this morning for Aarblehead. Jubilee
will not race again before the trial races,
although she is entered for the special
Lsrchmont club race August 81, for a
thousand dollar cup offered by Commodore
@. Il. Colt. ViRilant and Colonis are also
entered for that race. Pilgrim is not as
yet entered.
1t singularly happens that Commodore
David Banks of the Atlantic Yacht club
has also offered cup for big sloops to be
sailed for on the same day. AS three boats
of the four are already entered for the Colt
cup race the Banks CUP will not come off
or will be deferred.
The Colonia will probably be deepened
before the trial races, and lead will be
placed deeper to increase her lateral resist
Vtpilanf Ia a1an eOanaNtihIa n q Hit1a
tuning up, say her people, and her big
number one club topssil has never been
used, az 1t does not fit. She has been using
her number two. If she can be much i'm
proved she will be wonc Ell.
The four cup defenders have now been
tried in about every style of weather save
a gale, and the Corinthians are now wish
ing for housed topnlast gale tomorrow.
The second Astor oups will be called for
again on Tuesday. ViRilant and Colonis
are sure contestants. Jubilee is out, and
peculiar question has arisen in re-
gard to the Pilgrim by reason of
racing conditions which distinctly provide
that only the winner, second, third and
fourth boats In the first Aston cup race
shall compete for the second Aston cup.
The Pilgrim did not finish In the first AS
to race, and technically has no standing
Whatever may have been the intent of the
donor of the cups her people have notified
the New York club regatta committee of
theit desire TO race Tuesday and the regat-
/ ia committee will promulgste an opinion
| at a late hour this evening.
The regatta committee has decided that
| Pilgrim is not admissible as a competitor
| for the second Astor cup and has notified
| George Stewart and her owner to that eff
/ fart
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
sKDlrroUs REMARKS

Justice Voorhis Issues n Warning
when He Discharged Louis Wis.,
choRsky.
NEW York Aug 20.-Louis Vischoffsky,
an unemployed tailor, was srraigned be-
fore Justice Voorhis in the Essex Market
court to-day, charged with being present
at meeting in Military hall Saturday,
disturbing the speakers and shouting to
the audience TO commit unlawful acts and
to throw bombs at the police. The two
policemen who arrested the prisoner stat
ed that they were told that he made the
incendiary remarks, but they could not
swear that he was the guilty person.
Vischoffsky denied having made the re-
marks.
"You are discharged" said the justice to
Vischoffsky, because the evidence is in
sufficient to hold you and for the failure
of the police TO swear that you had made
those remarks. / warn you, however, aud
all other people that l will hold for trial
all those who make seditious remarks or
disturb the public, peace. You will be
protected IL you are orderly aud will be
punished IL you are not"
A man who hsd interfered with the Of
hcers when they arrested Visehoffsky was
fined $40. Barondess paid his fine
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
A VACATION TRIP.

Visited Several Summer Resorts and
Attended the Mass Celebrated by
Mgr. SatoIIi az ST. Patrick's Cathc-
dral.
Sergeant John McGrsth of the Grand
avenue precinct returned last Friday from
a short vacation tour. While he was away
he visited Atlantic City, Long Branch,
Rccksway Beach, South Beach, Manhattan
Beach and Coney Island. He was slso In
New York for two days and attended the
pontifical mass which was celebrated at
st. Pstrick's cathedral by Mgr. Satolli, the
apostolic delegate and representative of
the pope In America on the Feast of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
last Tuesday. He said that the sight In
the cathedral was q most imposing one.
The vast edifics was literally packed with
people, who even climbed on the window
eeats
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
Smants.
miscellaneous.

WANTED.
DNSiTfOS as hUasekaepoT Americas w&doi
i'll lady Auls III ~ NEpF STEER ETTlTTrT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
Ordinance de Fire District,

TOURT of Common Council
Section i35 OF the Ordinances of the CITY Of New
Haven is hereby repealed, and the following sub
No person shall repair enlarge or elevate any
wooden building within said Fire District, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided.
street or hi shway any wooden building into said
Fire District, or out Of it, or from place to placs
ORDERED-That Section 1877 of the Ordinances
of the City OF New Haven is hereby repealed and
the following substituted for the same:
written application therefor, by vote authorize a
permit to be issued in the manner hereinafter
@ to ensge b or se
land, in said district when they are Of the opin-
ion that the same may be done without detri-
ment to others, upon such terms and conditions
as they may prescribe Provided that the near
est point OF such addition when completed shall
aries of such owners land and. provided fur
of the owners of the adjacent land at least one
week before ouch application is filed.
Any owner Of adjacent land, who objects to
the granting of said permit shall file in writing
with said Board of Fire Commissioners his OBJ
lection to the same within one week from the
time notice OF said application for permit Is
given.
Court Of Common Council
FIRE DISTRICT.
Ne Ha1an ncnded IN the foowipe Boundaries
shall be known as the Fire District
Beginning at the Intersection OF West Water
street with the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, and thence following the central
lines of the several streets and railroad beds and
ranning,-
Thro1gh the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad bed to Howard avenue,
| Through Howard avenue to Columbus avenue,
Columbus avenue to Halock street,
" Hallock street to Congress avenue,
" Congress avenue to Baldwin street,
&C Baldwin street to Davenport avenue
" Davenport avenue to Elliott street,
&c Elliott street to Oak street,
&C Oak street to Dwight street,
I" Dwight street to Elm street,
" Elm street to University Place,
| University Place to Whalley avenue
&c Whalley avenue to Sperry street,
l Sperry street to COTE street.
Gone street to Webster street,
Webster street to New Haven ane
l Northampton RR. bed,
| bed to Lock street,
Through Lock street to Prospect street,
| Prospect street to Sachem street,
| Sachem street to Whitney avenue,
| Whitney avenue to Humphrey street
Humphrey street to State street,
| &c State street to Wallace street,
{" Wallace street to Beach streer,
" Beach street to the thread of Mi
Following the thread Of Mill river to Chaps
Thence BY straight line to the center of Ton
| linson bridge,
Thence BY a straight line to the end o, Lon
Wharf,
| Thence by a straight line to place Of begil
Section 1884, of the Ordinances Of said City
, l hereby repealed.
In Court of Common Council-Read, accepte
| and ordinance adopted.
l Approved August 16, 1898.
| true copy of record.
Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
au21 st City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.

All OF tho Cabinet Ministers Have
Been II observation-disclosures Failed
of Election and q Re-balIot Is Neces-
sary.
PARIS, Aug. 20.-The general parlia,
mentary election in France today was IN
expectedly free from disorder and even ex-
element. Except slight disturbances in
the Var, where NJ. Clemenceau, the radical
leader, had hot fight with his slsnderers,
no trouble has as yet been reported. In
Paris the poll, although much larger than
usual, was featureIess. The returns come
slowly from all districts outside of Paris.
The only results at midnight are as fol-
lows:
In Paris Alphonso Humberf, member of
the commune and present president of the
municipal council; Gustave Mesureur,
radical socialist; Alexander Millersnd,
radical; Edousrd Lockroy, republican radi-
cal; Desire Barodst, republican, radical,
and III. Denscheau, editor of the Eciaire,
have been elected.
Charles Floquet, who resigned the presi-
dency of the chamber because he was be-
smirohed by the Panama scandals, headed
the list In his district, but will be obliged
to try his fortune in a re-ballot. Ex-
Premier Goblet described by himself as a
radical socialist, poiled the largest number
of votes In his district, but must await the
anal decision of the re-bsllot. His per-
sonal opponent ia II. Yves-Guyor, radical
and member of the last chamber. N. An
drieux, ex project of police and chief wire
puller in the Panama scandal, polled more
votes than any other candidate in his dis
trict. In his case also, however, a re-baliot
will be necessary.
In his district of the Var Ii. Clemenceau
received the heaviest vote, but failed of
election. A re ballot is necessary. Paul
Louis Peytrsl was elected In Marseilles.
In Bordeaux Jean Lsbst, Bonapartist wss
elected over N. Chiohe, Boulangist II.
Devillers was elected for Cochin China
Baron de hackau, member of the last
chamber for the Argentin district of the
Orne, has been returned. Gustsve Paul
Ciuseret, republican socialist aud member
of the last chamber, must try In re-ballot
to retain his seat In the Var.
One of the most notable results of the
election ia the defeat Of Count de Nun,
leader of the Catholics, and formerly an
ardent royalist In the following of the
Count of Paris
d. m-Ine retuTnSs mus lar showed the
election of los republicans, a gain of five
seats, 10 royalists, 8 "rallied" and revis-
ionists. Sixty-eight re ballots are neces-
sary.
All the cabinet ministers have been re-
elected, none meeting with serious oppo-
sltion. III. Wilson, son-in-lsw of the late
President Grevy, and who was implicated
in the Legion of Honor scandal, is elected
by large majority in the Loches~ district
Of the Indirect Loire.
NJ. Delahsye, who was prominent in tine
Panama canal exposure, is defeated in his
district of the Indre-et-Loire
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
BLANKETS!

You will hear something
drop here in a day or two
in regard to Blankets.
You can wait a few days
and it will pay you.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
SHATTERED by HAN STONES
Glass Ruined in an Entire Town by
a Storm-Horses and Cows Killed I'm
the Fields.

Glass Ruined in an Entire Town BY
aStorm-Horses and Cows Killed I'm
the Fields.
SohKRvlLLE, N. j., Aug. ga terrific
cyclone swept this portion of the county
yesterday evening. Trees and shrubbery
were levelled, gardens and crops ruined
and buildings unroofsd. Hail stones fell
in great numbers and could yet be gathered
late this afternoon. The path of the
storm was not more than half mile wide
Not building in the town escaped ths
violence of the storm, and in most of them
all the glass was shattered In the windows
The fine stained glass windows In the
Baptist church, the First Reformed and
Catholic churches were demolished. One
end of the public school Was torn away
and all the glass in the building
was shattered. Nineteen hundred
psnes of glasses in the storehouse at the
depot were broken. The roof of the big
grocery of Tunnison & Lose was blown
off and the Westfeld club was damaged
greatly. All the peach orchards and grain
fields were ruined. In the First Re-
formed churchyard 800 sparrows are lying
dead
AT German Valley hsilstones as large as
hens eggs were picked up in great numbers
and at Lake Hopstcong the lake rose two
inches. Several persons were severely In
jured by the hail. Several horses and cows
were killed in the fields
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
ANTI.FRENCH MOBS.
They Make on Attack on aSeminary
The Relations Cause Feeling OF
Go

They Make On Attack on a Seminary
The Relations Cause Feeling OF
Anxiety in Germany.
ROME, Aug. 20.-Anti FrenchN demon.
STATIONS were made In the neighborhood
of the French embassy and in other parts
of the city yesterday on account of the
massacre of Italians at Argues Mortes,
France The assembled people were dis
psrsed by the police. Late last evening q
mob attacked the Santa Chiara seminary
of French priests, tore down the escut-
cheons from the facade, trampled them
under foot, smashed the windows and tried
TO force the doors.
Further damage Was prevented by a
STRONG force OF police, who dispersed the
mob and guarded the seminary until late
tonight. A company of police are station
ed at the French embassy, as the anti
French sgitators have threatened to sack
1t. In both Milan and Turin incendisry
anti French manifestos have been issued.
ANXIETY IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Aug 20.-The relations between
France and Italy are regarded here with
considerable anxiety in view of the popu-
lar demonstrations against the French in
italian cities since the massacre of Aigues-
Mortes. The hostility displayed by the
italian sgitators Is believed to threaten
grave consequences. as 1t will irritate the
French government, at a time when Italy
Is making demands for reparation. Even
the possibility of Franco Italian WAT and
Germany's obligations under the triple al
lance treaty in such an event are generally
The anti French agitation spreads hourly.
crowds paced the streets to-
night shouting for the king and calling for
revenge. The police were out in double
force all the evening and prevented the
crowds from becoming riotous. At 10
o'clock thousands had packed the
Piazza Colonpa. A dozen bands led
of cheering men up
the streets entering the square and
before II O'Clock the district was filed
with excited crowds. The bands played
italian and German anthems while the
people chesred and Gang. The excitement
If the people is reflected by the newspa-
oers, which are unanimous in demanding
quick reparation and in urging the gov
to exact satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21
DRIVEN THE ARMY.

. of Earning n Livelihood.
WASHINGTON, Aug 20.-Au army officer
says that the hard times have driven large
number of men into the army as a means
of livelihood. At present the army is nearer
its maximum limit of $4,000 men than at
any time since the war.
There are rarely more than 1900 men
in the ranks, but now there are only about
1854 vacancies. Recruiting officers have
been ordered to restrict the number of re-
cruits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-21

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Freight
train No. was wrecked on the Harlem
river at Towners Saturday night. Seven
teen cars left the track. Conductor Thorn
as Mullen was thrown into the ditch when
the train was derailed. He received cuts
and bruises about the head and died In
twenty minutes after being picked up.
The cause of the accident lie said to be G
broken journal on the engine or spreading
rails. Thres hundred men have beer
clearing away the debris all day.