davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
Chinese ProhtinR BY Experience, ana
Regain Confidence.


dispatch to the London Times from Tjen
Tsin says that letters received there from
New Chang state that tho fighting on De-
cember ~ about the village Of Rang Wan
Thai lasted six hours Gen. Sung marched
back on December 20 towards New Chang.
which appears TO be still In the hands Of the
japanese. Port Wing Tzu is now said 10 be
threatened. The Chinese state that the Jana.
nese are suffering greatly from the cold and
II is added that Gen. Sung's force. profltinp
by experience, isimproving In military tactics
and seems TO ke regaining confidence. The
generals troops have made some credjtnble
marches during tho last two months.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt on
Thursday morning at Milazzo. Tho earth
quake shocks were also felt In the province
OF heggio di Calabrla. The population is in
q state OF terror, anticipating a repetition OF
ihe disasters which have so recently occurred
In that part Of Italy.
II is stated that tn o mikado has conferred
upon Emperor William the grand order of
the Imperial Chrysanthemum. In recognition
OF tho services rendered by German officers
10 the japanese officers, who bave teen un-
der their instruction In military and naval
science
Mr.. Gladstone had q serious accident last
week lie stumbled over an open drawer
cut his forehead broke his spectacles aud was
unable to see for several hours.
II has now been ascertained that s22 fish
ermen belonging to H1ll Grmsby und Ynr-
mouth we're lost In tho recent gale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Both Branches Get Down to Hard
Work.

Both branches of the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture met at noon Tuesday and proceeded
with their respective organizations. The
senate was called to order by Lieut.. Governor
watres and the House by Chief Clerk Vor-
he's. Prayer vas offered In the senate by
tho now chaplain, Rev. Dr. II. b. Hamlin.
ibe deputy secretary Of the commonwealth
a. once presented TO the senate the returns Of
election for governor, lieutenant governor.
auditor general and secretary oi Internal
AFFAIR." with the decision OF the court In the
contested election case OF senator J.. H. Lau.
bach. To the house he presented the senled
returns OF the election which were read by
he retiring rcadiag clerk. Jere d. Rex.
After the reading Of the returns. Judge SIM
onton administered the oath OF office to the
newly elected senators and Judge Mcpherson
performed n like service for tho members of
the house. The roll call Of tho senate showed
all the members present. except Senator
Baker, who IL confined to his home from the
results of fall upon the ice. Senator Geo.
Handy smith nominated G. Wesly Thomas
for president pro ten. and Senator Green
nominated +. II. Laubach. Mr. Thomas re-
ceived forty-two votes and Mr.. Laubach
seven.
The usual committees were appointed TO
wait on the Governor and the Senate. Law
renee, OF Washington, and MattoX, Of Venan-
TO- being the Western members. On invita-
tion of the House, Geo. V. Lawrence. OF
Washington, dedicated the remodeled hall TO
the purposes Of the Legislature
Bills were introduced In the Senate as fol-
lows;
Mr.. Ponrose. phlladephla-To make voting
compulsory; to authorize cities and boroughs
10 establish free libraries; to constitute the
board of school directors In each township n
BOARD OF health; to prohibit trustees Of nor
nal schools from being Interested in contracts
relating to such schools
Mr.. Lands. L1ncaster-To compel the pur-
,hase OF United States flags by school
directors TO he placed on school buildings.
Mr.. Grady, phladelphia-To protect forests
from trespassers.
MIR. Mitchell, Bradford-To authorize
county commissioners to erect suitable
monuments at the county seats in memory
ot the soldiers and sailors Of the Civil
War.
Mr.. Mitchell. Jefrcrson-To detach Jefrcr.
son county from the Eighteenth judicial
district and make it a separate judicial dis
trict.
Mr.. Lands. OF Lancaster. submitted petit
ton contesting the election Of Mr. Laubach as
senator from Northampton county on the
ground Of Irregularities nt the pools In more
Than three-fourths Of the districts OF tho
| county.
! The House did nothing but organize and
listen to the Governors message.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
QUICKLY LYNCHED.
vigilantes Make Short Work Of Three
Oklahoma Horse Thieves.

News comes from Kine0sher, Oklahoma, Of
the hanging OF three horse thieves in the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe country. The set
tiers have boon the victims OF mnrauding
bands OF horse and cattle thieves, and finding
the authorities too slow In bringing Offenders
to justice, vigilance committees were crIaniz-
ed. Horse thieves have been particularly
bold OF late, and the vigilantes u few days
ago started on the trail OF ooe band, followed
II into the Panhandle OF Texas. back into the
Cheyenne country, and overlook 1t near Can
tonMent Friday. Here a bloody battle was
fought resulting In the wounding OF George
Giskell and Simon Campbell.
After several hours Of hard fighting the
vigilantes succeeded In routing and captur-
ing throe Of the thieves. The prisoners re-
fused to give their names or to make any dis
closures that would lead to the arrest OF the
band, but were suriy and defiant After a
few moments consultation the vigilantes
took the prisoners to a convenient spruce
tree, harged them, riddied their bodies With
bullets and left them hanging AZ warning
TO their fellows.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
BELGIUM ALSO
Shs Joins the Ranks of Our Enemies
Against American Cattle

Shs Joins the Ranks of Our Enemies
Against American Cattle
Nelson Morris, Of Chicago, has received
cabiegram from his agent at Antwerp that tho
government has prohibited the importation
Of live cattle from tho United States on tho
ground that peuro-pneumonla is prevalent
In this country. This closes all tho ports OF
continental Europe against American cattlo
and beef products and leaves TO the exporter
only the British market, which, In its present
condition, is not IA desirable one
The three cities which have dono the ex-
porting are Chicago, New York and Bal.i-
more. Trade has recently grown to such
enormous proportions that Hamburg firm
recently completed llvc steamers for the ex-
elusive purpose Of shipping cattle alive and
dressed beef. Every week three or four
boats, each carrying s2 1000 worth OF beef,
crossed tho Atlantic for tho Antwerp port
alone.
-Ine most dangerous hole in a mans
pocket Is the one at the top
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
A KENTUCKY LYNCHING.
A Man Taken From Jail and Hanged
After o Desperate Struggle.

At Mt. Sterling, KY, about 2 O'Clock We'd
nesday mornings mob Of twenty-five men
went TO the county jail, overpowerod Jailer
Best. secured the keys and took from the jail
Tom Blair OF Morgan county and hanged him
to railroad trestle In the city limits. Blair
fought desperately for his life, and was
beaten into insenslbinty before he was hang
ed. Blair was one Of the parties who asaist-
ed In killing Capt. J. l.. Bomar In this city
last February. He was cleared OF the charge
and was In jail for shooting with intent to Kill
few days ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Income Tax Collectors.

On the recommendation of Postmaster
General Bissell the president issued an order
extending the civil service regulations to all
superintendents OF stations in the pos:-ofilces
OF the United States
Senator Lodge gave notice OF an amend
ment Witch he intends to offer to the urgent
deficiency bill providing thar the offices ere
ated by the bill for the collection OF the in
come tax shall be placed in the classified SER
vice, and filled for the eligible lists of the
civil service commission
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Morton Inaugurated.

ernor OF New York at noon Tuesday. The
ceremonies were simple. The now Governor
and his full military stan in carriages were
escorted 20 the capitol by four companies OF
the National Guard. In the Executive
Chamber the Governor-elect was greeted by
the retiring Governor. who was surrounded
by his military stan, after which all proceed.
edto the Assembly Chamber.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Politician Killsd by a shoriff.

At Harrodsburg, Ky, Friday morning sherifl
John l. Van Arsdall shot and killed Dr. F L.
Harrod. The killing took place on Lawyer
Row, where DR.. Harrod had an Office. 1he
physician had just returned from a call. He
mad gotten as iaI as nus Smse door, when he
FIRE on him at close quarters. The men were
enemies politically and the shooting was the
outcome Of bitter feelings started during a
recent campaign.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Congressman pavner Resigns.

Representative Thomas II. Paynter, Of
Kentucky, who was last fall elected men,
Der of the court Of appeals Of thar state, has
notified Speaker Crisp that he had forwarded
10 the governor OF Kentucky the resignation
OF his seat In congress, 20 take effect on
December 5. The Ninth Kentucky district
will be without representative the rest OF
the term, as the governor would have TO
give so days notice TO hold a special elec-
ton,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
LIVE STOCK
CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LIBERTY, PA
CAI.rt

Chicago, Cattle--Common TO extra steers.
81 lO@,ayJ; stockers and feeders. s20J 90 80;
cows and bulls, sL2Saai0, calves, s2OOe5Ol
hoRs-heavy, sl2oil55; common 10 choice
mixed, sLloeA5O; choice assorted, SAJai 30
Light, s3.yJs si.2O; pigs, s225@3,s9. Sheep-ln-
ierior to choice, si,2e aoo; lambs sa.2oA 40
Cincinnati-Hogs--select shippers 81 cotoi. IS
butchers sl.2otci 50; fair TO good packers a. 10
10 ASD; iair TO light sl0Otoi 10; common and
rough a.0toL 10 Cattle good shippers si,oL oa
good tochoice sitoi 40 fair to medium a. OOto3 So
common e. OOto2 90 Sheep--extra ~. 2Stoi W;
good 70 choice ~ 2otoaC0; common to iair 81 lj
saOUC3o0; sc:ninon TO fair sl,25to2.To,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Give Labor Leaders Hearing.

An opportunity will be given by the house
committee on labor to parties interested in
the new arbitration bill, revised by Commits.
sioner OF Labor Wright. to present their views
on the plan. Invitations have been sent by
Chairman McGann, OF the committee, 10 ali
the principal railroad managers Of the coun-
try and to the leaders OF railroad corpora.
tons and labor organizations in general, 10
appear before the committee next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
Eight Negroes cremated.

Eight negroes were burned to death day
or two ago ut Phillips Mill, Georgia One Of
the negroes was shout grown and the Others
were children. They were all In house
which accidentally caught fire, end tho In
mates were consumed before they could es.
cape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09
ANTITOXIN'S GOOD WORK.
Successful Results Obtained in Two
Towns In New York State.

Towns In New York State.
Antitoxin has been In use In IN Middlotown
N. T., for the past three weeks, and four
cases OF diphtheria have been cured by it,
Two cases are reported as having been cured
by its use at ort Jaryise while at East
Branch, Delaware county, alter the physi.
cians had given up boy afflicted with the
disease, anutoxin was administered aud the
lad is now convalescent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09

Gen. Philip Sidney Post. member OF con.
gress from the Tenth Illinois district died at
the Hamilton hotel Sunday morning after an
illness OF but one day. His death was from
heart failure. resulting from acute gas,ritis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-09

-Ine most dangerous hole in mans
pocket Is the one at the top
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
nnAR1Es !. oHAsE DEAD.

A WeIl-Known Man About Town-Funerai
 Tomorrow.
 Charles A. Chase, the we'll known broker, died at his residence, PA Crown street, early yesterday morning after an illness of several weeks. MT. Chase has been effected with kidney troubles and other ailments. He had failed very rapidly for the last three weeks and Sunday his death was momentarily exneoted. He was seventy-three years of age.
 MT. Chase was born in Enfield, Conn.,, in 1922. where he secured his early edu- cation. In 1S49 when the gold fever of California. broke out he like hum dreds of others left home to go upon the gold fields of that state in search of fortune. He met disappointment In a search for the treasure and after be- ing buffeted about by the tide of ad- versity in this respect turned his at tention in other directions and opened in San Francisco the first restaurant ever established in the state of Califor- mia, In this enterprise he was very successful, and after spending about seven years in this enterprise, during which he extended his business to other places, accumulated a competence.
 Upon reaching New Haven he de- termined to locate here permanently and he therefore opened a cigar manu- factory on Church street. This he con- ducted for some time with very good success and few years later he took w, H. Brown into partnership. Later he sold out his business to his partner and from that time devoted his atten- tion to the sporting life, which he fol- lowed up to within a short time prior to his last sickness.
 During MT. Chase's business career he accumulated considerable property, and he leaves a good estate behind him. He owned two houses on Lafayette street, a piece of property on Silver street, besides the house on Crown street, in which he lived.
 The deceased leaves to mourn his loss a. wife and three children, all daughters. They are Mrs. William H. H. Blackman of New York, Mrs. Frank E. Lewis of this city and Miss Bessie Chase, who resides at the home of her parents. The arrangements for the funeral have not as yet been completed, but it will occur on Wednesday after noon from his late residence on Crown street at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
Notice.

Being the first spring opening in our new store, we purpose keeping open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings until g p. m,, thus offering the people an opportunity to look at and buy if they desire the finest line or merchandise ever displayed in this city and all marked at our small prott system. which has made each anu every department SO very popular "r'h all the people. ,,
 our trimmed hats are awfully cheap and selling fast. Our trimmed ponhets are so pretty and SO becoming that the ladies are thoroughly amazed at the low prices. Mir. Mcintyre was eohglal- ulated over and over again for pelng so reasonable in his prices on millinery One lady made very good point py stating that husband can't find fault at the prices of our hats if we buy them from you.
 Canes and jackets come in for their share of admiration, and as for laces' silks and dress goods ladies are fairly wild over the lovely goods and the terribly low prices. The fact Is we have got the store, got the goods and got the people with us.
 Harmony exists between the pro- prietor, the clerks and the customers Is there anything more to be desired In business?
 Life is so short at the most and we believe in doing to others as you would have them do to you.
 EVEN M'INTYRE & CO, S34 and $40 Chapel Street,
 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
MI 1nYrprTs U0rvN'1TS TIO-..D1T.

REIV ADYERTISBMENTS IO-DAA' Bargains-At Cutters Art Store. Coupon Stock--J. B. Lomas. Carpets-P, J. K ely < Co. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely x Oo. Dr. (ireene's Nervura--At Druggists. Dr' Kennedy's Favortte Remedy-Atbfugglst Diamonds-At Silverthau's. tainment-Hyperion Theater. Easter Millinery-Miss A. V. Byrnes, Easter Goods-At Cutters. Free Easter Gift-Conn. Clothing Co. For SaIe-House-150 Cedar Hill Avenue For Sale-Turnips- Long Wharf. For -House-G. A. Isbell. For Rent--C -Cottages-A. D. Perklns. For Rent-Flat--l91 Humphrey street. For Rent-Rooms--105 Greene StfeeU' For Sale-Ptano-G. ". Adams. 1,o4 For Fish-Grand Avenue tlSh S boaV: r0 Grand Shopping llmpor1lum-f n- M " W Grand Value-Howe x Stetsoh' Hot Cross Buns-At Ferry's. Notioe-E. Mcintyre < %. Novelties-E. E. Hall x Son: efriperators-Curtiss & Pierponb. Roots Quaker Bread-At Grocers. Shoes-New Haven Shoe 70.
 To the F'ronts-C. E. Longley Oo. Wool Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Oo' Wanted-Situation- Hine Place, Wanfed- -Sifalation-H. O., This Office.
 Wanted- -Situations-73 Haven Street. tWanted-G Girl-l13 Whitney Avenue.
 Wanted -Sft1ation-101 Congress Avenue Wanted-Situation- Ashmun stfeet. Wsnted-Situation-3 Columbus Avenue Wanted-Situation- High Street. Wanted-S -Sftuation-73 Hazel Street.
 Wanted-Help-85 Trumbull Street.:
 Wanted-House--M. F., F. 0. BOX oo4'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
LOCAL NEVIS.
Rrief Mention.
High water to-day at 10:41 a. m. pn7, raw bouea-R ID. Baldwin,

High water to-day at 10:41 a. m.
 Ruv a new house-R. D. Baldwin.
 Newest. neatest and best-Royal shoe. Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Connecticut concrete company, 49 Church street.
 The Waterbury clock factory, which has been running nine h ours day, be- gan running ten yesterday.
 The first shoot of the Connecticut League of Trap Shooters for this sea- son will be held in this city.
 Winchell and Beecher will be the bat tery for the Edgewoods of Westville against the Bostons on Good Friday morning.
 On April 15 a general advance of five per cent. will be made in the wages Of employees at the Willimantic Linen company.
 The police commissioners will hold a special meeting tonight to hear the final report of the special investigation committee.
 The annual ball of the Sarsfeld Guard will be held in the armory next Mon- day night. There has been a very large sale of tickets.
 A herd of COWS owned by Harry Bridge, of Hazardville, were slaugh- tered Sunday night by order of Cattle Commissioner Hough.
 George B. Clark, the ex-liveryman, of Derby, has purchased from Liveryman crittenden. of New Haven, the hand some span of pacers formerly owned by John T. Holan.
 officials of the Consolidated road say The big depot the company is about to erect at Harlem will be for freight purposes only and not for passengers and freight both, as has been reported. MT. Theodore Munsell of this city, with the "Span of Life" company, is visiting friends in this city. His many friends are pleased to see him looking so we'll He will next week join the company in Philadelphia.
 Yardmaster Lyman M. Fenn, whc was shot by Daniel F. Early early Sat urday morning, was reported at the hospital at an early hour this morning as being very low, and it was thought that he would probably not live until daybreak.
 The A. c. Hendrick association, com nosed entirely of men who did duty al No. 8's fire-engine house. held 9 meeting last evening, at which John Smith presided The visiting commit tee reported Herbert Clark on the sick list for three weeks. The meeting then adjourned.
 Mrs. S. c. Bartram of No. 474 Orchard street who has been a sufferer for years with turnors of the ears under yvent a, surgical operation a few days aeo for their removal. The operation was; successfully performed by Dr. w. p Baldwin, and the patient is doing as well as could be expected, although she is seriously ill
 An extra east t-bound freight train was wrecked just east of Stratford at noon vesterday. The cars were thrown from the tracks in such a manner as tc block the two east bound tracks. A wrecking train from this city straight ened out matters by 4 p. n Trains were able to pass on the westbouno tracks.
 A New York dispatch says: Mary IL Ingraham, mother of George l.. Ingra- ham, justice of the supreme court o1 this county, died Saturday. Mrs. In graham, whose maiden name was Lan' don, was born in Guilford Conn.,, ir 1S15 and was married to Daniel P. In graham in 1888, since which time she had lived in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
Local Weather Report
 FOR APRIL 8. 1895.

Mean temperature. AS.
 Max. temperature, 55-
 Min temperature, Al.
 Precipitation, .42 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 22-SE. peratIlre since January l, 1s9 degrees; or an average daily deficiency of l.9 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 4.62 inches. ,,x,rp, o,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
MALLEYNEErYpts'
New Haven. Tuesday, April 9, 1895. THe zyeatAeH k0-Aav-Lske1 to 6e falr.
 TELEPHoNE-No.S S23.
What They Say

Do let me get out O here before l spend all my money. Thus spake one of three women who were recently making a tour of the' Big Store. Guess our wares and prices must be about right.
 Aren't they beautiful !" Thus spake a women as her eyes met the furnished rooms, second floor. These rooms are arranged to show the effect ..of our Fine Spring Furniture. Two floors of it, rightly called a forest of furniture"
 If there is any star advertising in New Haven, your firm have it." Thus spake a high class custom tailor. Such sayings do not make us vain but spur us on to greater effort. We want our advertisements so read able that, soon as you open your paper, you'll read them. Then we want you to realize more than you read.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09

Note.-A mlnus sign [--l prefxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero. e.,,,,,.4. A TT" in connection with rainfall Indicates Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
Tor Easter.

New China and glass at Cutters. Florentine gold frames at Cutters. Frames for miniatures at Ctuler's. New moulding for all frames at Cutters Fine cut glass at Cutters. ap9 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
Tho q. c. Co.,s New Pamphlet.

The Us U. OO' Tb N6W T HIII PII'0''
 A very interesting little pamphlet con- taining a 'Iistory of Male Attire" has just been issued by the Connecticut Clothing Co., and gives very complete description of the modes of dress worn by man from the earliest ages Of which We have any knowledge-from the an- cient Egyptian down to the American Indian, The volume also shows the el- egant attire of to-day very favoraply in connection with the ill-ftting attire of former centuries. An adv. of the company also appears on the covers of the pamphlet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09

Suits of rooms are now being secured at the new Hotel Majestic by some of our best people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09

Heavy weight white Domet Flannel, seven eighths of an inch wide, GAG. a yard. We think you'll find flannel at other places not near as good for GA cents.
 Flannel Section.
 A very desirable line of Prayer Books of all kinds are now ready at the Book Counter. Please the chil- dren with some of the cute Easter Chickens, Ducks, Parrots, Rabbits, Eggs, etc.
 Likely as not that head ache of yours comes from weak or defective eyes. You want to visit our Optical Department.
 In view of Easter gifts 'twould be we'll to see our Eu- ropean Art Pottery and Art Glass. Designs just as ele- gant and.especially adaptedto Table and Altar adornment Basement.
 MALLENzsNEE1Y4Rp@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. O., April 8, 1895, p. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For Connectlcu' Raln: cooler in western and northern DOT tions; easterly gales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-09
MEMS SUITS.

al theSpe held approach this
 popular $looo $l2oo $oo and $500 will lin o
 Not fewer easily worth $15oo all popular styles with c+ Chevos a included in this line of Ten Dollars
 and will find the greatest bargains all must be borne in mind that we offer trimmed fashion, which will business than before the month of April
 and WoEteds highest Pads Cheeks and Woaeds n included offer for $l5o
 the Hockanun American Mills Fitch the imported fabrics for SIS $ $22 and $25
 $6o and $85o advice little andge much better
 Many of our making and handsome