davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
WILKES TRIAL, NEARLY FINISHED.

London April 80 AT the opening Of to-days pro-
cecdlnes in the trial Of oscar Wilde and Alfred
Taylor Mr.. Gin minated that the prosecution
withdrew the charges of conspiracy. Sir Edward
Clarke on behalf of Wilde said that II those
charges had been withdrawn at the outset he would
have made application to have the prisoners tried
separately The Court said that. after the evidence
which had been given. the counts charging con-
spracy needless.
Sir Edward Carke-rhen | ask for verdict OF
not guilty those counts.
The Court refused to consent to such verdict
saying that 1t would simply accede to the applca-
ton OF Mr. GIL to have the charges Of conspiracy
withdrawn.
Sir Edward Clarke then began his opening ad-
dress to the Jury. lie argued that In no instance
had his client written anything that would lead
any one To suppose him guilty OF the charges
against him Sir Edward explained the ending OF
the Queensberry trial. saying that Wildes counsel
were entirely responsible for III abrupt termiha-
ton.
Wilde was then called 70 the witness-stand' lie
swore that the evidence he had given at the Queens
berry trial was absolutely true. and repeater 'hS
testimony on cross-examination without variation
,aylor was called to the stand and told OF MS
career He absolutely denied the charges against
him. ,,,, ,,,
afternoon when Sir Edward Clarke ADDRESSED me
Jury The only direct evidence against Wilde ne
lie spoke In this strain at considerable ienssn ann
finished his address with peroration ren an1 ,he
for It's display ~ passion ana eoI"s , secure the
acaual OF his client Mr.. GIL for the pp9necuton
ronsaaed ss ns Witnesses hs dse viii charge
the jury Tomorrow
United press learns that the Il ba al
Mrs. oscar wilde has begun proceedings Tor al
yorce all eyen,s she certainly so@In TAKE tho mo
present trial Of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

the Rev Mr. Sheppard began the service me
Duchess answered the usuel Questions IN ow
The nair walked 20 the vestry where they appended
their nance 10 the register They soon reapps",SSa a
ma vaikei down the aisle 10 the strains OF the
wedding march. They were driven 20 the residence
OF the ,ucncss. No Carlton House Ierrac'. "ners
,bev held "A reception this afternoon. Later thcy
started FOR the Duchcss's seat Dccpdcne. Docking
There were present IN the Ghufch me Init.i
States Ambassador and Mrs Bayard, the Mar
chion.ss OF Waterford the Marquis and Marchlone.s
Of ransdowrc. Tho Earl and Countess Of Hunt,
Icy Lady De 1ranOrd. the Dowager Countess
Of Shrewsbury. Mrs Ronalds and the Marcnioness
NJ IJufferIn and her daughter. Lady HetmiCnc
Blackwood The Duke OF Cambridge. accompanied
by Major Davidson. occupied a front pew ,,o,o,,o,
hrocade on a helotrope ground. The presents were
numerous and magnificent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
FOR FORGERY BY WHOLESALE
GREAT QUANTITY OF CorNTERFEITERs' MA
TERIAL FOUND IN THE LODGINGS OF AN
AMERICAN ~ LONDON.

A GREAT QUANTITY OF COrNTERFEITERs MA
TERrAL FOUND ~ THE LODGINGS OF AN
AMERICAN N LONDON
London. April 3O.-Mendal Howard forty-sIx years
Old. wel-dressed and OF prepossessing appearance.
was arrested IN this city today and arragned
In a police court the charge of having In his
possession quantity OF engraved plates and other
material for forging notes. He also had passport
attesting his citizenship OF the United States The
de- ectiye who arrested him said on the witness
stand that he searched Howards lodgings. where
he found a number OF notes FOR printing l.0c)-franc
notes on the Bank OF France, and also plates for
the manufacture OF French 'ailway bonds. He
also found several woodcut plates for printing
counterfeit, United states postage stamps and 81
notes and n complete outht FOR the manufacture
81 German bank notes. In padlocked room in
tho basement OF Towards lodgings the detective
discovered printing press. with all the necessary
accessories. such chemicals, Photographic APP
par.tus etc. tor the production OF finished for
gcrlos In the room containing the printing press
Were also many counterfeit notes, ready Tor Is
suing They were beautifully executed, aud In
every respect calculated 10 defy detection.
Howard In his defence declared that he was en-
hemcntly against being connected with mon already
under arrest evidence or suspicion or member
ship I'm a gang OF forgers and CONTRIBUTORS. How
ard and several other men now IN custody arc sup
posed TO he connected with the gang OF counter
f.l,ors whose trafic In spurious United states
hostage stamps recently disclosed In Chicago
through shipments OF the coun'eri"ts from Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
THE ELBE INQUIRY RESUMED.
OFFICERS AND MEN or THE CRAGrHiE TESTIFY AS
To THEIR CONDUCT At THE TIME
OF THE COLLISION.

OF THE COLLISION.
LONDON. April 3O-The official inquiry into the
sinking of the North German Lloyd steamship Ebe
by the British steamer Craithie was resumed at
Lowcstoft this morning.
Mr. sharpe the steward " the Cralthie testified
that he saw the lights OF four-masted steamer
across the bows OF the Craitnie and Immediately
afterwarl there was tremendous crash. The cap
tain came on deck and shouted 10 the mate: You We
done 1t now
Oran. the seaman who was steering the Craithie
al the time OF the collision said there was weather
prevented him from seeing In any direction except
iight OF the Elbe when that vessel was only ten
yards of. He shouted an alarm and Immediately
afterward heard the order, Hard aport!' lie at
tempted obey the order but before II could be
carried out the ships came together -,
White. who was acting a. lookout. deposei that
he left the wheel and took the lookout at O'Clock
"A m. He did not leave his post and X the seward
said he did he not telling the truth. lie saw
a steamers masthead and side lights two miles away
on the starboard bow. but. as the red light ds-
appeared he did not report the fact 10 the oincrr
OF the watch
Mr. Craig mate OF the Craithie. said that he went
to the bridge at o'clock and renamed there until
after the collision. He noticed three lights or a
steamer two points the starboard bow. As the
red light disappeared I'D not alter the course OF
the Craithie Five minutes later he saw steamer =
red light the starbOard bow. and Immediately
gave the order. Hard aport' but II was then too
.ate avert collision. lie denied the steward
statement that he In the galley with the look
out man. White. and adhered 10 his assertion that
he did not leave the upper bridge until after tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Foreign mans LOT a, his ,si@ ss foiiows:
tprcmp,N, ~ az a, m Tor NOPE per s. Adra,ia
WEpNESpAf :" ,,,s, -, mar Adria,ie'I.
via Queenstown ,nen,sr" 10 ap for Europe per s. .
A. a M s'u,iemn,,r. q, IA /. m for belgium
New orx wa W"sterniand Via antwerp det,ers must
direct per = ",,..,..'i"n 80 =, ~, Dor cuba
be- directed per N~srr,ian' , az ~ M m fo.
per =. = City or ""sIs'o', ri,,n.' a. "a N m Tor
Porto Rico direct per H., d" .,s ,,,e,ns M
Puerto 'Srtet per dol roSo p~r sudal rom Mobile
ThURSpAl- a. m Tor Bernu'a pc, = = ar, i,'' Su'
at - y. for Biueieids per - MORGAN "o'" '>'"'
orleans ~. 49,,
FRpAY for North braz wa o ram ahes oaras
OF Brazil must be directed per GREGORY D. ,o.,o -
SATURDAf-At $50 a. m ,suppein'nn1a.. " 'o a. ~
for France switzerland ltaiS spain lotsusi, u.key
and British India per $ $ la nours"sn' wa
at $50 a. Complementary 1910 a. M LOT 1etmahy
direct per Ems ns,ters for other parss OF Europe.
Southampton and brsmsn mus ., %, a,'ee'ed pr
Euis'O; at $50 A. M Complementary 100 a. M tor
Europe. = Campana; VIA Queenstown uettefs ios
GERMANY Franc taiy Iorus,l spain .ueey ana 20
British India must be n,rsc'ed pc ~ ~
M tsupp'sinsna,y NV a. ~, ~" , s"s .Ss .hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
INVESTIGATING THE WALLER CASE.


MARTIAL RECORDS TO AMBASSADOR EUSTls.
Paris April 30-M-. Eustis the United states
Ambassador, TO-DAY requested NJ HanotauX, Min
is;er OF Foreign Affairs. TO send TO him a copy
OF the evidence on which ex.Consul Waller was
convicted and sentenced to twenty years imprson-
ment. NJ Hanotaux Immediately Informed Mr..
Eusts that he would supply the records OF the
court martial 10 him the moment they arrived.
Washington, April 30The State Department has
heard nothing from Ambassador Eusts concerning
hls action with regard 10 the directions sent to
him to inquire into the case OF ex-Consul Waller.
Mr. Waller is still In prison at Marseilles The
last report the subject OF his arrest and deporta-
ton from Madagascar TO France was received at
the Department a fortnight ago. II contained no
new or Interesting Information. and threw little
light on the matters which are now being investi-
gated by Mr. Eusis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
MISS JOSEPHINE CHAMBERLA1N MARRIED.

London. April 29-Mlss Josephine Chamberlain
Youngest daughter Of w. s. Chamberlain. OF Cieve-
land Ohio. was married to-day to T. T. L. Scaris-
brick. Of Southport. Lancashire. The ceremony
took place in ST. Johns Church. Htlingdon, TX
bridge. The bride was given away by captain
Northumberland, who married Miss Jennie Cham
berain a sister OF the bride in 1883. The church
was beautifully decorated with flowers and the
service was full choral The bride wore whi'e
satin. embroidered with silver sequins and punches
m silver lilies tied with Louis Quinze knots OF
vblta velvet a court train tulle veil. and wreath
OF orange blossoms Her ornaments were d mG
nonds and included tiara and collar. Mr. ana
Mrs scarisbrlck started for the Italian lakes I'M
mediately after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELS

ASTOR-Commander Philo y. McGiiin. OF the
Chinese Navy CLARENDON-Edward j. Phe'ps'
OF Vermont CAMBRIDGE-Count Bredow' OF Ser
lin EVERETT-G de Weckherlin Minister FOR the
NJ. ,erands AT Washington: Franklin Carter. presi-
dem OF Williams College. and Daniel Magone. OF
Ogdcnsburg FIFTH AVENuE-Stevenson Burke
of Cleveland and Mrs. Amelia T. Barr. OF Corn
wall ~ \. MORTON-Secretary OF state Johh
Palmer OF Albany and Corporal James Tanner
pIAzA-Iames s Clarkson Of Iowa. WALDORF
General George s. Field. OF Buffalo. WINDSOR
l.. j. Sergeant. general manager OF the Grand
Trunk Faway OF Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
MARRIED.

coGswELL nuMsrEA- On So ult n Christ Church
the Rev Elliot White Anna W. daughter Of the late
dr. Freeman J. Iumstcad. OF New-fork. to Dr. George
T. COgswell
ryARTS -cOcK--On Tuesday April 80 lsk. at the resi-
iencc OF the brides mother IN the Cty OF New ioik
lac the Roy Prescott Evarts, Alice Haleht. daughter
~ IN. late Enlngham Cock. To Sherman Evarts
uyATT-cAETER-T April 30 at the Church OF
"a, Heavenly Rest by the RI. Rev. Dr. Morgan. Al
pheus Hyatt jr Of Cambridge. Mass TO Clara carter
dnuvh,.r of Mrs e. H. stanton. Of New York
vAporAND- GRISWOI.D this city. on Tuesday. April
70 r The Rey Epiphanius Wilson. Rector of 81. Mark
aSurch New-oistle ~ Y. Henry Marquand and katli-
airline cowdin rswod. daughter OF the late Elliot C.
,1wdn. Of New York
rfMIoW-CAROLAN-O April %. at 81. I.uke's church
Francisco Right Reverend the Bishop or 'ai'-
foTnIa officiating assisted by the Reverend. the Rector
80 ,ha nor,sh Evelyn daughter ~ James Caroan ESQ ,
~ San Francisco, William Ferree Timlcw esq, OK
Bound Brook. n. j.
w,,NwpIGUr- CRAwFORD-On April &c. 1895. at ~
Gramcrcy Park. by the Rev Or. John Hall Nichard
Iah, son OF the late John Howard Wainwright. ana
aic. Townsend daughter OF the late David Crawford
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
N Lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
RCSSIfS THREAT AGAINST JAPAN.

THE ISLAND EMPIRES TRAINING PERIOD
From The New-Haven Palladium.
The Russian bear evidently thinks Japan ~ ' and
OF war and would be easily licked. ne mkh, IN, hIu
out that Japan has only been In training TOT Dig
ger game
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND OUT OF ORDER.
From The Chicago Inter ocean.
The treaty between Japan and China was indle
under what might be called American supervision
Americans and not Europeans. were calico az ca
Russia and england are out OF order. They may
threaten ana b for effect on European com,
modicaions in the interests OF the commercial
relations OF any nation or group OF nations 'n ,s
should be warned that they are ehcfoachhs o" III"
field OF American influence.
MAY DRIVE AWAY THE MIKADos CHILL.
From The Utica Herald
1t is said that the Emperor Of Japan has a chi:
Kussias objection 10 the treaty with China ousnt
ndsoo B sut possy it's ere may be 70 Send
an extra SILVER up his spinal column
THE BULLYING REPLY OF RUSSIA
From The New-York Commercial Advertiser.
Russias answer 10 Japan that she cannot help
II II an abatement OF her claims would pre-,
Japan had not 50 recently demonstrated her ability
TO take care OF herself Nevertheless. 1t IS quite
toward the United States or any other Power or
similar Importance.
PEACE HARDER TO ACHIEVE THAN VICTORY
From The Providence Journal
Japan VIII presently begin TO think that con-
Guiding peace Is more difficult than making war.
WHY NOT CONTINUE TO LET HER ALONE'
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The European nations were kind enough to iet
Japan alone when she was doing her nghting why
not continue the policy now tina, she Is at peace?
ENGLAND MIGHT BLOCK RUSSIAN DESIGNS.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
loALa Ia
ne treaty advantages obtained by japan; as II
france would be compelled to break any arrange,
pwents II has made for protest with Germany and
r Mussis and as II Russia would be compelled to
n nsna us own fight with japan II, indeed. Russs
sSnances 10 wage war In such an event English
nIn.eIIerence against projects OF Russian aggran'
sass"snt might be confidently looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
DIED.

pAILARp-on Monday. April 20. Mary Sophia White
.,,v ~ Ioomis Ballard In the 10th year OF ner age
p,"v.s and friends invited 10 attend funeral yer,
ycc M the Church OF the Holy Apostle 2sthst ana
o,h'ave on Thursday. May 2, at II a. m
n. NNtsrER-Suddenly in Brooklyn. Tues'iay April
~ Ellen H. wife James Bannister In the list year
Of her age A..
Noios Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
MAY DAY EXCESSES FEARED IN RUSSIA

Vienna. April 90 dispatch from oderbers'
Austrian Sii.sia. says that force OF l"" RUSSIAN
infantry and 200 Cossack cavalry are concentrated
at Sosnowice. across the Russian border. me ~.
pc,crshurr Government fearing a repetition OF the
May bay excuses OF 1883
Paris. April 3O-M Leygmes. Minister OF the IN
terror announced that the .iovernment had no
expectation that there would be any disorder III
any part OF the Republic on May Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
MISS RUPERT MARRIED.
SHE BECOMES THE WIFE OF HERMAN
ADOLPH sCHALK OTHER WE'D
DINGS YESTERDAY

Surrounded by wealth OF spring blossoms ana
flowers. Miss Anna Gig RUPERT second daush'er
Of MIR. and Mrs Jacob Rupert. was married to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

A Constant Cough with Failing Strength. and
Wasting OF Flesh. are symptoms denoting Pumon-
AIRY organs more or less seriously anected You
viii find "A sa remedy for all Lung or Throat
in Or. ID. Jaynes Expectordnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
LAIBACH SHAKEN AGAIN.

THEIR HOMES.
Vienna April 3O-The inhabitants Of Laibach
were gain panc-stricken at midnight last night by
a severe shock of earthquake. Hundreds OF PEG,
Die have left their houses and are encampel around
fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
4 LIBERAL. ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT

London, April 3o--A Parliamentary election was
held in the East Division OF Leeds to-day To I'LL
tho vacancy caused by the death OF Lawrence
Cane The result OF the poll was as follows: L.
r. Lcuty Q.iberaD 1899, j. Danvcrs Power Con
ast election Mr. Cane. who was the candidate OF
the Home Rulers, carried the district by S2I ma
iOrlIX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
aorscd with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
ALLIED POWERS ALARMED.
THEY BELIEVE THE UNITED STATES Is
SECRETLY AIDING JAPAN

THE STATEMENT POSITIVELY DENIED IN WASH
INGTON- GOOD OFFICES or AMERICAN MIN
LISTERS EXERTEp IMPARTTALIY FOX
CHINA AND JAPAN - EXTENSIVE
PREPARATIONS FOR Defence
IN JAPAN-sHE RECEIVES
ASSURANCES FROM ENG
LAND AND ITALY
SPAIN IN THE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
Po1is wondorlnnd rhsatsr.

Great are the acrobatic entertain ments at the Wonderland this week. Bark Ben Achmets troupe and the Martinettie brothers provide this part of the entertainment, and they are in- deed among the greatest acrobatlc artists in the world. The three ladies who form part Of the Achmet troupe have no living rivals among lady per formers. The comedy features of the bill are excellent also. The Dixon brothers present their quaint European musical novelty in which they appear as clowns and play on the most un- usual instruments. Boyle and Graham in a roaring farce comedy keep every body laughing, and Lewis and Mulick are highly comical. Archer and Gar low, Miss May Wentworth, and Dick and Alice McAvoy supply the rest of the fun, which is continuous and fast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
Grand Opera House.

The City Sports combination were
 greeted with large audience yester-
 day afternoon and evening. One of the
 greatest drawing cards of the show is
 the appearance of Jack Burke, the
 world renowned champion lightweight
 of the south, who fought no rounds
 with Andy Bowen In New Orleans in
 1S9S Accompanying him is Miss Rosa
 Burke, the most marvellous lady boxer in the world. The couple give a pleas ing exhibition of scientific boxing, H. frustrating some of the blows and move ments which show dexterity and skill on the part of both. Also with the show are the famous Nelson sisters, the four young ladies who attracted so much attention on their appearance in New York last year. The quartet of young ladies aggregate weight is 620 pounds. They perform the most difficult acrobatic feats. Others in the company are Matt Flynn and Mile. zitella, the well known sketch team, have some very funny sayings Alice Wren and Minnie Daily sing their orig AlAetl PetlOdlSo III NSty captivating manner They are old favorites. Phil and Crissie Sheridan present a few ridiculous situations, which convulse the audience. Their sketch, entitled "A Little of Everything and Not Much of Anything" Is one of the best hits of the evening. The great challenge ballet, led by Miss Lillian Lancaster won much applause. There will be performance this afternoon and even ing.
 w. A. Brady's great production, "The Cotton King" will be at the Grand Opera house the last three days this week. The play is most valuable one. and several great realisms are presented.
 Commencing with "The Cotton King" prices will be fifteen, twenty-five and thirty cents
 The wonderful collection of Professor Schurr, consisting of bugs, birds, bee ties, snakes, lizards, and other rep tiles excites great public interest. Tropical plants have been introduced and the stage made into. miniature drawing room, where the beautiful symphony organ gives forth It's melo- dious notes. Professor Schurr describes the various cases and their contents The hall Is open free to the theater patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
SOUTHINGTON.

Jan. 22.-The funeral of S. w. Green has been postponed until Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the house in Plantsville. Rev. E. S. Halloway of New York will officiate if possible.
 Miss Clara Cushman will conduct the services in the M. D. church Sunday. An. entertainment will be given by her in the church Monday evening for mis- sionary purposes.
 Chief of Police Tomlinson of Shelton stolen horse here this morn ing. The horse, buggy and harness were stolen from Miss Emily G. Clemons of Seymour, January 12. Last night the sheriff found the horse in the stable of George Lamson. Lam sons horse had been exchanged by the thief for Miss Clemons'. James M who lives near Huntington has been arrested, charged with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
1NJuNCrIoN STILL HOLDS.
Judge Prentice Has Reserved His Deolsl,

Judge Prentice Has Reserved His Decision.
 Bridgeport, Jan. 22,-Judge Prentice to-day reserved his decision on the pe- tition to vacate the injunction granted the Consolidated road to prevent the Traction company from crossing their tracks at Fairfield avenue. He gave as his reason for putting the matter over that there would undoubtedly be clash between the Consolidated road and the Traction company, and that public peace was of more consequence than anything else at present,
 Meanwhile a. new injunction has been granted by Justice Andrews, which is practically the same as the old one. Hearing on this has been set for Feb- ruary 5, and whether the injunction granted by Judge Prentice is vacated or not the one granted to-day will con- tinue in force and nothing can be done by the Traction company until after February 5, when the result of the El- mer bill will undoubtedly be known
 INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
 Judge Gorge w. Wheeler yesterday morning rendered his decision in the injunction proceedings brought against the Fair Haven and Westville railroad by the Consolidated road. The in- junction was a temporary one secured by the steam railroad and restraining the trolley road from crossing the for mer's tracks at Bridge street, this city. It was granted by Judge Studley of the common pleas court last Saturday afternoon.
 Judge Wheeler dissolved the injunc- tion on the ground that a case involv- ing the same points of law is in court at the present time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
SUPPLEMENTARY.
TIyperion.

Tn many respects "The Prodigal Daughter" which comes on Saturday next, is the best English melodrama that has ever been made known here. It belongs in the brief list among which "The Lights of London" and "The Silver King are to be found. It has, however, attractions and pictur- esque merits that are distinctly its own and the plot is exceedingly in- teresting, telling of love, villainy, separated lovers and final wind-up of happiness. Sale of seats opens on Thursday.
 On Monday night Blue Jeans" will be presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23
BASS ALE <!

A fresh lot just arrived, bottled by M. B. Foster & Sons, who are without question bottlers of the best Ale made by Bass. It is conceded in London and brings the highest price, Put up in champagne pints (that hold a little more than that bottled by others). It is perfect Ale. Once used, no other will satisfy. We have it ill cases which con tain dozens, in casks which contain 8 dozens.
 We have also in stock McMullens White Label, Dog Heads, and others.
 $2.O0 per dozen for any kind. By the cask at specIal price.
 t% Just finger for q moment over the price. It will pay you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-23

crime. He is a well known horse thief, and has served sixteen years in prison.
 Samuel Bamforth, formerly of this town, has been appointed on the regu- lar police force in New Britain