davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
ROTH MAY BE DTSoHABGED.
Investigation Into the Cause of Monday
 Nights Electric Car collision.

Investigation Into the Cause of Monday
 Nights Electric Car collision.
 A meeting of the officials of the New Haven Street Railroad company was held yesterday afternoon and an inves- tigation into the causes of the collision Monday evening between cars 66 and 62 of the Whitney avenue division was be- gun. The motormen and conductors of both cars were present and rigidly ex- amined. The officials of the road de- clined last night to make any state rnent in reference to the meeting other than to say that the dicision will be made public to-day. It is generally believed that one and perhaps both of the motormen will be dismissed.
 One person was quite severely hurt in the collision--George Stewart of Ce- dar Hill. He was in the forward end Of one of the cars, standing up close to the door, and when the shock came all the passengers rose up and were thrown violently forward, and Stewart got the brunt of it, being forced vio- lently against the door. He went to the house of MT. Emerich the carriage maker on Edwards street, and being in much pain, MT. Emerich took him to pr. Smith, who found that Stewards arm was dislocated at the elbow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
THE OLD GUARD BALL.

To he Held on January 16th in Madison
 Square Garden-Guests to be Present
 From All Over the Country.
 The grand military ball of the fa- nous Old Guard of New York Is to be held in Madison Square Garden on Wednesday evening, January 16. As in former years, it is likely that mum Der of the Foot Guard and New Ha- ven Grays will attend. The decora- tions promise to be the most elaborate ever displayed, while the Old Guard it. self, arrayed in it's martial uniforms, IS sure to deserve the admiration of mili- tary men from all over the United States The ball, as usual, will com mence at ten o'clock, and the grand military march will take place at mid night. In this fully a thousand men will participate from the army, navy and the National Guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Court Notes.

Tn the superior court, civil side, yes terday, Judge Wheeler rendered de- cision in the habeas corpus proceedings brought to secure the possession of ten year-old Joseph Clancy. The decision awards the boy to his grandmother, Mrs Catherine Clancy, of Ansonia. In the same court the trial of William Platt's suit against the town of Milford to recover $6OO damages was brought late in the afternoon.
 In the probate court yesterday Judge Robertson handed down his decision in the case of the will of the late Mary Ann Beers. Judge Robertson decided that John H. Whiting, a grandson, has no interest in the property and has di- rected a distribution of the estate, giv- ing one-half to the children of MT. Whiting. The latter has filed an appeal aud will fight the case in the superior court.
 The insolvency proceedings brought by Fl. B. Perry were withdrawn from the probate court yesterday. There were also three trustees of tnsolvent estates appointed. They were E. G. Stoddard on the estate of S. M. Munson, William E. Higgins on the estate of Thomas Cronan, and Robert A. Bron- son on that of Charles R. Groning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
qt,U poULTRr ExHIBITION

Will Omen in Banquet Hall Tomorrow,
 Much interest is manifested in regard to the poultry exhibition, which opens tomorrow morning in Banqet hall on Chapel street. Many of the exhibits will arrive to-day and by tonight the hall will be filled with the sounds or the growing and caekling oI IoWis' These exhibitions in past years nave been most enjoyable and attenaeo py large crowds of people. The eNhlpllloll deserves the patronage or all WHO Leel interested in gallinaceous matters, as every effort is being made to make IL as successful as possible.
 The officers of the society are as Lol- lows:
 President. Wooster P. Ensign; vice presidents. c. P. Jordan, w. A. Pease' w. R, KirlSwood; secretary, EdWaro A. Todd. assistant secretary, A. N. Farll- ham. treasurer. Alex Craig; executive committee, J. B. Muhson, c. H. Welles' A. Storer. F. L. Newton, R. J. McCleVe' finance committee, A, c. Agnew, E. L. Jones, F. l.. Edwards; superlntenuelll' c. H. Wakelee,, judges, A. 10. BIunck' w. M. Hughes, P. H. Seudder, A. \. Pierce: members, A. C. AgneW, C' w Bunnell, Alex Craig, D. M. Davis, w. e. Dorking, L. G. Dickinson, w, F. Ensign, F. l.. Edwards, A. N. Farnham' F. E. Fowler, J. E. Hubinger, N, w. IIubinger, c. P. Jordan, B. l.. Jones, w. R. Hoggett, w. R. Kirkwood. A. Kilt Ter. J. D. Munson, R. J. McCleve, F. L. Newton. I. E, Nettleton, D. A. Nichols, w. A. Peck, W. A. Pease, Ed, Riley, w. IT. Robinson, H. R. Stadtmiller' D. C' Stanford, A. Storer, Edward A. Todd John Thorrett,, E. M. Tomlinson c. H. Wakelee c. H. Welles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
ST. FAULTS GUILD.
Entertainment in the Parish House.

EntertaInmehI m tHe FHrIsH HOUse'
 The entertainment given by the St. Pauls guild last evening in their rooms in the parish house, was well attended, despite the weather. The program in- cluded banjo solo by Miss Nettie Brett, accompanied on the pIano by Miss Marion Sparks, a soprano solo by Miss Florence Doolittle, Miss Lulu Uhl accompanying; zither solo by Miss Bertha Kutscher, which was especially fine. she having to respond to an en- core. Miss Nettie Brett played several piaao solos The committee were Miss Mamie Jones, Miss Florence Doolittle and Miss Lulu Uhl. Lemonade and waters were served after the program,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
THE LINEN DEPARTMENT had its sIaare of the
 patronage.

patronage. HERE'S WHAT WERE SELLING. 10 pieces 56-inoh heavy Cream Damask, good liRe of pat terms,
 10 pieces all linen 58-inch Cream Damask, excellent
 32c. a yard. ' pieces 5S-inch all linen Cream
 371zc. a yard. Also the heavier and wider goods at AVG, GIG, 75c, 7oc, 85c, S1.oo and SIPS. Every one an unusual value. A few of those ACC Crochet Quilts.
 S0METHING NEW. Large size, extra heavy Gro chet Quilts, all hemmed ready for use, And a regular $I.5o Crochet Quilt, full size and heavy. All hemmed, excellent patterns,
 NAPKINS. $ size, all linen, fast selvadges, o8c, $1.Io, $I.3I, $1.45. SITS, $1.85, $I.o5 up, These are all exception ally good value. Special 4 Napkins, excellent patterns, fine heavy linen. Warranted fast selvedges,
 $I.5o a dozen.
 CRASHES. 18-inch all linen Brown Crash.
 SC yard, r8-inch all-linen Brown Crash, better, 7c yard. 18-inch all-linen Brown Crash, still better, oc a yard. 22-inch all-linen Brown Crash, even better, TIC a yard. 10 pieces 6o-inch Turkey Red Damask, also green and red, absolutely fast colors,
 25c yard. See the special dnn0ancements about MHSLm UndeyWedy, Dress Goods, Cl0QkS, Silks, etc., m laSt Sunday and Monday morning s bdberS. Howe & Stetson,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
MALLEY%NEETYsp@'
REPRODUCTION
 HOuSekeeperS' Sale.

s6 inch Cream Table Linen, PIC. yard.
 s8 inch Cream Table Linen, ssc. a yard. Better grade, 37H cents. GA inch Cream Table Linen, 4oc. yard.
 Go inch Bleached Table Linen, 371lc. a yard.
 6a inch Bleached Table Linen, soc. yard.
 68 inch Bleached Table Damask, our reg ular 75 cent grade goes for 623 c. ayard. 100 S-4 Io-4 Fringed Cloths in all white, red, blue and old gold borders, SI,oo each. Always marked $I,s5.
 NAPKINS. 1000 dozen Napkins, at the down-hill price of 8s, 50, 60, 75, 90 cents, $1Oo s1.25 S1.so dozen and up. 800 dozen l6 inch Doylies, checked and plain, 4sc. dozen. 100 dozen Red Bordered Napkins, at 75c. dozen. yds of 5s inch Turkey Red Damask at @5c' a yard Market value 37l cents
 TowELs. 1000 dozen Towels at 10, 12i, 15 l9, 25 cents and up to $1,0o each.
 CoTToNs. sheetings, shirtings and Pillow Cases are also sold in the Linen Court Think we'd fail to have magnetic prices on these? Not much
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
MALLEY@NEErY%@'

"They've gone splendidly." So said the Upholstery man in reference to the $500 to $500 Portieres selling at $3,o8. Not many left of the half pairs. More of the full pairs in not over two pat terms to choose from. Other good curtain baits have been thrown in to catch you and you'll be glad you were caught. "Clear the Cur tains off by Feb. Ist, is the order.
 Upholstery, second floor.
 No Dolls received for the Prize Doll Show after Friday this week.
 Busy clearing up in order to clear out Dress Goods and Silks. Little odd lots usu- ally sold at 2I cents, all sim mer, down to I2 1z c, a yard. Remnants in Daylight Square, at one-ffth. off their selling price, enough to last a week or so, if women don't find out too quickly about them.
 l, If you are dissatisfied with your dress Patterns, the Standard Patterns /" are here to satisfy you.
 Did you read the last schedule of " running prices on odd Furniture Pieces2 We mean prices that will run themout before h. Ventory time.
 Think of the Soap and Perfumery Sale. The same goods never before sold for 50 little money. 5O,OOO
 Natural History Speci- mems. Birds, Insects and | Reptiles. Here's one testi, monial.
 PROVIDENCE R. |, Oct. i4, 1893. ii'ef = tA' DEAR sIR:-The beautiful | collection of natural history specimens which | you sent to us in care of your son, has been | visited by thousands of delighted people during the past week. This is testimony better than | of attraction. We regret we can not Keep It | longer.
 CALENDER McAUsIAN & TROUT COMPANY.
 Exhibition in the Carpet Hall, second floor. Free to everybody.
 fry d Cake
 Baked and served every day in theBasement. Made from anew batch of Quaker Self Raising Buckwheat. The only Cereal Cook Book published and a set of 12 " Worlds Fair Souvenir Cards" will be given with every order for a package of Quaker Self Raising Buck wheat"
 MALLENsNEErYaspG' Yap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
P. o. s. OF 4.

The members of this order will go .o New Britain on special train leaving this city at o'clock to-mor- 1.ow -gSp evening, the 10th, for the purpose
 e i,,stituting d new camp. All tue '1lo,,,l1ars ol are requested to meet at 5.,T la,,thian hall, 400 State street, at 6ao o'clock sharp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
SENTENCED TO LONG TERMS.
WRUOK AND ELISHA TBOWBRIDGE
 EACH GET TEN YEARS.

Both Will Go to State Prison-Hindle Was
 Aoquitted-R Reporter Turpie Will be
 Tried To-morrow-Grand Juror Called
 In-Other Court News.
 In the superior court, criminal side, late yesterday afternoon, Charles Wrucl1, charged with assault with in- tent to kill William K. Bowden, sudden ly changed his plea from not guilty to guilty and was sentenced to ten years in state prison. The case had been called, the jury empanelled and the state was about to call it's first witness when Wruck suddenly decided to change his plea. This he did, and Judge Thayer ordered Wruek sent to Wethersfield for the next ten years. As Wruck was being taken down stairs by the deputy sheriffs he protested that he was innocent of the charge, but did not offer any explanation as to his reason for changing his plea to guilty.
 Samuel Hindle, charged with the theft of $S from the person of Thomas Rooney, on Hamilton street, was next put on trial and acquitted in short order by the jury after an unusually brief trial
 Earlier in the day Elisha M. Trow- bridge, charged with assault with in- tent to kill his brother, Charles H. Trowbridge, cashier of the Mechanics National bank, on October 15, was found guilty and sentenced to ten years in Wetherstield, The defense was in- sanity. The case was given to the jury about 11:30 o'clock and half an hour later verdict of guilty was rendered.
 Gilbert Cannon pleaded guilty of breach of the peace and was sentenced to three months in jail. William O'Brien also pleaded guilty to breaking into Stanley J. Richardson's house ill Gull ford, on January ?, and was sentenced to state prison for two years.
 The trial of Reporter Robert o. Tur- pie, of the Waterbury Globe, charged with criminal libel, will commence to- morrow. State Attorney Doolittle yes terday issued subpoena calling i'll all the parties having any connection with the Waterbury Globe, the books of the company and anything else bearing upon the case.
 A venire was issued yesterday for a grand jury tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock. The case to be considered. is that of Dr. J. Edward Lee, who is under indictment, charged with murder.
 City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 John Brown and Peter Dwyer, re- form school complaint, discharged; John H. Dorian, breach of the peace, continued until January 10; Andrew Pickens, violation of screen law, dis charged; John Feeney, non-support, continued until January 12; John Cues ky, false pretences, bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds; James W. Cavanaugh, begging, continued until January g; Hugh J. Coyle, beg ging, 10 days in jail, $5.42 costs; Ira c. Hubbell, begging, 10 days in jail, $5.42 costs; John J. Coffey, begging, 10 days in iai1 S5. 42 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Miscellaneous

All sizes Tin Pie Plates Tooth Picks large boT Sauce Plates Enameline Fire Shoyels Japanned Candle Sticks Kitchen Ammonia Silexo Pearline BoraX Tin Cups Pudding Pans Milk Pans Ladies Skimmers Shoe Polish Towel Rollers Ten Pin Racks Japanned Cuspadores Chair Seats all sizes Decorated Plates quar6 Coffee Pot 2 Tin Fails Japanned Tea Canister
 Coffee
 Dust Pans Rolling Pins Best Ivory Soap Rose Bowls Electro Silican Whisk BroomS Wooden Mincing Bowls 2Quart Coffee Pots Corn Peppers Crystal Oil Bottles
 Finger Bowls Fancy China Mugs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
NEW ADVEBrISBMENrS TO-DAY.

Creamery Butter-E. E. Nichols.
 Daily Chat-Maey. Nicely x Go. Did You Notice2-Howe S Stetson. Eggs-E. 0, Musselman.
 Estate $. M. Munson-Probate Notice. Found-Dog-365 Oak Street. For Sale-House--N. Habersang For -Fish-Grand Avenue Fish Boat, Grand Shopping Emporium--F. NJ Brown & Co, Hccital-Hyperion Theater. Stocks and Bonds-H. 0. Warren & Go. Thursday Bargains-Mende & Freedman. Twice Year-Chas. Monson Go.
 MNnted-Situatie atien-Phenacetine This Office. Wanted Boarders-302 Dixwell Avenue
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-11
Tax Sale Postponed.

Following Is the full text of the law postpening delinquent tax sale 60 days:
 Extending the time for the sale of
 property for delinquent taxes in
 the year 1895.
 SEC. 1. The tax collectors of the several counties of the Territory of Arizona are hereby severally auth orized and directed to postpone the sale of property advertised to take place during the month of March, A. D. 1895, of property as- sessed in the year 1894. until the 25th day of June, 1895, without ad- ditional penalty and on said last named day said tax collectors shall severally proceed in the same man. ner and with the same force and effect as they would have done in said month of March if this Act had not been passed; provided, said postponement may be made from time to time until said sales severaliv and that said sales shall be commenced on said last named day and continued until completed and finally completed within three weeks thereafter.
 SEC. 2. This act shall take of feet and be in force from and after ita passage.
 Approved March 21, 1895,
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
April 1st, 1895.

AfteEHoon session, 7 o'clock pm The Board Uf Supervisors re- sumed session.
 The ;'foHMng reports made by Sheriff James Scott for the quarter ending.March -31st, 1895, were now examined and approved viz:
 Poll tax collected for {. ending March 3lst. -
 Licenses.
 Prorcrt-
 'Ihe Tet1rt of district attorney Rurbass flor the quarter ending march S1st 1895, was now examined and approved.
 In the matter of the assessment of $250.00. Improvements on rail road land against James Peterson for the year 1894, happening to the board that this was a duplicate assessment it was by the board ordered that said assessment be can celled.
 By unanimous vote of the board ofsuperYisors it was now ordered that the sun or $l 10000 be trans fered by the TreasueFer from the general fpnd to the salary fund.
 The following claims against the county were now audited and allow ed payable out of the salary fund to wit:
 ". H. Burbage District attorney $375.00. N. Gonzales county re- corder. 450 co. James Scott. ex- of ficio Assessor, $200.00. JAmes Scott, Sheriff 15Q. co.
 Antonio Gonzales. Jailor and Janitor, 225,O0. Alfred Ruiz, clerk District Court $62, 50. Willard Farr- Probate Judge. S75. %.
 Tn the matter of Tax deed No 175. from Apache County to the territory of Arizona on account of the delin- quent taxes of Davis B. Rudd, for the year of 1892 it appearing to the board that said taxes had been paid it was by the board ordered that tax deed No. 174 be cancelled. In the matter tnx deed No 101 from Apache county to the Territory of Arizona on account of delinquent taxes of Adam Greenwood for tho year 1892 it appearing to the board that said taxes had been paid it was by the board orderd that tax deed No. 101 be cancelled, In the matter of personal property taxes assessed against insolvent deceased persons for the year 1894, it was by the board ordered that assessments of this nature be strick en from the tax roll for the year 1894 as follows to wit R. .H.David. s7.S5, Con Mears, $1.79. and Abe Pettis $2.34.
 It appearing to the board of su- pervisors that duplicate assess ment had been made against Casi- nero Lucero, ] of lot No. 4 block 2l, St. Johns amounting to S1.79. and that said tax had been paid, it was ordered that the assessment against Cashmere Lucero be strick- sn from the tax roll of 1894. 1" In the matter of tax deed No. 1S4 from Apache county to the territory of Arizona, on account of the de- linquent taxes of c II Sharp for the year 1892, happening that said Sharp does not claim the property assessed, it was by the hoard order ed that tax deed No. 1S4 be cancell- ed.
 The board of supervisors being fully advised by Treasurer Potter l
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-11
April 2d, 1895.

| The Board of Supervisors met
 this morning pursuant to adjourn
 ment at 9 o'clock a. m. Present-L. J. Brown Chairman w. H. Gibbons and Gustav Becker Minutes of yesterday read and approved.
 Now comes T s Bnnch Attorney and presents the claim of Vim H Gibbons ex-Treasurer, for percent. age on Railroad taxes for the year 1894 with argument. This matter referred to District Attorney " H Burbage for iega! advice.
 Now comes tho Aztec Land and Cattle Company with a proposition to compromise their taxes for the year 1894, offering to pay their taxes for said year less the accrued pen Rlty and costs. By unanimous vote of the board of supervisors it was ordered that the tax collector accept the check of Judgs c. N. Sterry for &,310.9S in payment of taxes against said company as per their proposition.
 In the matter of taxes assessed against the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company and J. A. Wil- liamson, trustee for the year 1894 it Is by the Board ordered that the penalty and costs thereon be re- mitted.
 Now comes w A Penney and claims that an error of Ninety Dol lars exists in his assessment for 1894 in carrying said said assess msnt from the original to the du- plicate tax roll. It is ordered that his assessment for 1894 be reduced Seventy five dollars on account oi excessive valuation.
 The following claims against the county were now audited and all lowed payable out of the Expense Fund.
 Alfred Ruiz fees in ejectment tax cases and transcript in criminal appeal cases s633.55 Supplies furnished indigent poor, 65.70 l
 Total $699.25 Hamilton Printing Go. blks : 27.25 Art Mcdonald fees as Asst District Attorney, 1000 l St Johns Herald Go print'g 10000
 In the matter of insurance on County buildings it was ordered by | the board that the insura nee be re- newed and the clerk is hereby or- 1ered to draw a warrant on the ex- pense fund for the sum of One Hundred and Thirty-five (sI35.00) Dollars in favor of A F Banta, agent of the Hartford Insurance Co.,, m payment thereof.
 New comes A Peterson defend.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-11

for the year 1892 in and for tn,
 county of Apache, now ordered ta'
 deeds to the Territory for said yea
 to be cancelled as follows:
 Tax deed No. POS for lot No.
 and 4 blk No. 2 Nutrioso, assessed
 to Thos Burgess to be cancelled | ssid lots being worthless and not
 .hmed by said Bargess, ejectmen1 suit ordered dismissed. in this case
 Tax deed No. 210 for lots and blk 6 Nutrioso, erroneously assess ed to unknownowner taxes thereon having been paid by " W Pace and J Y Lee ordered cancelled, eject ment suit ordered dismissed in this case.
 Tax deed No. 211 for lot No. 2 blk 10 Nutriso ordered cancelled, it appearing to the board that said lot belonged to a widow, Mrs. F. Mangum in the year 1892 and not taxable. ejectment ordered dismiss ed in this case,
 Tax deed No. 212 for lot 1 blk 8 Nutrioso ordered cancelled, the tax thereon having been paid by Duane Hamblin.
 Tax deed No. 70 assessment on Improvements on public land af Walnut Grove. against John Sher- wood, this deed ordered cancelled, the taxes having been paid by said Sherwood.
 It appearing to be board of super ervisors that E A Noble of Alpine has oyer paid taxes to the amount of Four dollars for the year 1894, it was by the board ordered that he be reimbursed in that amount and the clerk of the board was ordered to draw warrant on the Treasurer for the amount in favor of E A Noble.
 It appearing to the board of su- pervisors that the taxes for the year 1894 upon the following described tract of land had been paid by Ed. ward Sherlock, to-wit: the SC l of the nv I the sw l of the ne l and east ] of the sw I of section 10 twp 6 north, range 31 east, it was by the board ordered that the double or erroneous assessments now appear ing on the tax roll for 1894 for the same tract of land above described against E ]. Parsons and Milo A. Smith be cancelled.
 Now comes Gustav Becker who was duly and lawfully appointed as member of the board of supervisors to fill the unexpired term of Wm. Morgan now reei- dent of the new county of Navajo, and having executed his official bond as required Dy law and having taken the required oath of office took his seat as q members of the board of supervisors in and for the county of Apache. Territory of Ari- Zona for the current term.
 Now comes Leandro Carrillo of Springerville and makes affidavit | that he is not the owner of any pat ented land whatever in this county it was by the board or lered that the taxes appearing on the tax roll of 1894 against said on real estate at Springer ville be cancelled the tax thus can ,elled amounting to $5.
 The following claims against the county were now audited and pay ,ble out of the Expense Fund to- wit:
 James Scott Sheriff. boarding pris ,ners during quarter ending March ,1 1895, 5 6S25 Roading female prisoners 3.75l
The St. Johns herald., 1895-04-11

Repairs on Sherlf's office 1900 Fees. mileage etc, in crim- inal case 51.OO |" :" serving eject ment papers 40300 Total $53S. 20 A::Carlisle & Co.,, San Francisco, Assessors blanks, $21.15 The clerk of the board was now ordered to subscribe for the St. Johns Herald, to be kept on fife in the office of the board,
 The Board of Supervisors now adjourned until tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock 3. m.
 Attest. L. J. Brown, N. Gonzales, Chairman of
 Clerk Board of Super
 yisors.