davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-14
MISFIf CLOTHES.
Tempe Citizens Rebel Against
 a City Government.
An Application for an Injunction Against the Collection of Mu-
 nicipai Licenses.

. The corporation clothes of Tempe dd not seem to fit. There was in fact at the beginning, when Tempe proposed to exchange baby gowns for Kuicker- lockers. some objection. Every peti-. tion for incorporation was met by a remonstrance against if, and for long time the supervisors were between the devil and the deep sea, the petitioners and demonstrators. Consent to incor- poration was finally granted. IL. tran spires though that the first shake out of the box caused trouble. The first busi- ness of every incorporated, or any other body, is to make provision for the pay: ment of expenses, SO after having passed an ordinance declaring that the corporation was in existence, the con stituted government took the shortest cut for raising the wind by enscting another ordinance levying an assess. ment upon merchants and others with in the city limits for doing business. Trouble began immediately. All who were opposed to a municipal govern ment in the first instance became more strongly opposed, and others who were in favor of itlin the beginning arrayed themselves against it. when it became apparent that it must be supported by a system of direct taxation. There was | therefore an insurrection. Many re- fused to pay the municipal license and arrests followed, The dispute came before the district court yesterday in the shape of an application for an in- junction by A. R. McCamley, H. F.. Laird. Eugene Schmidt, Chas. T. Hay den, Jesus Perez and Z. A. Harris vs. F. J. Hart, mayor, Chas. T. Springer, F. B. Austin, c. L. Helneman and Ben Goldman, councilmen, and W. L. Van Horn, town attorney.
 The complaint recites the circum- stances of the incorporation which is qualifedly referred to as the ''pre- tended" and the ''socahed," and the court is asked to prevent the collection of the licenses until it is ascertained that anybody has right to collect them at all. The injunction prayed for was granted until next Tuesday when the matter will be heard.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-14
HOW IT WAS. Machinery of the Japan eSe-ChineSe Peace. The Circumstance of the
 ArmiStiCe.
The Assault Upon the Chinese
 Envoy Induced 1t.
The Mikado's Method of Showing Sympathy Toward Ii
 Hung Chang.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 VICTORIA, B. C., April 13.-The steam- ship Sikh, fourteen days from Yakoho- ma, arrived thIs morning. The Asso- ciated Press correspondent writing to March 31 says: ''The subject of Ii Hung Chang's long telegram to Peking on March P is now known. Before his departure from China the Japanese had signifed in emphatic language, that no proposal for an armistice could be con- sidered at the conference, but. notwith- standing their admonition, the envoy pleaded so earnestly for th1s boon that Count Ito and Viscount Matsu finally consented to name certain conditions on which 8 temporary suspension of military movements might be granted.
 These conditions were that the taken forts should be immediately occupied by Japanese forces and the control of the railway from Shanghai, Kwan and Tien Tsin be surrendered.
 It is reported that Li displayed greater anxiety with regard to the truce than concerning the ultimate provisions for peace. The response of the Chinese court to Japan's provision is not known and there is no need that it should be, for the emperor at Hiros- hima suddenly took the direction of this part of the business into his own hands. He summoned Count Ito to an audience and announced his resolve to voluntarily concede an armistice with out i'm posing conditions of any kind in order to show his consciousness of the annoyance and em barrassment suf- tered by the amhassador in conse- quence of the delay in the argument. Viscount Matsu was informed by telegraph of his majesty's decision and on the afternoon of March 28 requested
 Lord Ii, the envog's son, to come in- formally to the conference hall, where the important news was made known.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-14
DIED IN DISGRACE.
The Son of Wealthy Parents Sui-
 cides in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash., April 13.-Allen Me- Donald, young man whose parents are said to be wealthy residents Of Toronto, Canada, but who has lately been playing piano in disreputable house occu pied by colored women, was found dead in his room today. His mistress, Lillie Vaughn, with whom he had quarrel, left the house at g o'clock this morning.
 In his vest pocket was some morphine powders and on table was letter to Lillie. telling her that if she does not let Harry alone he will have nothing to do with her.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-14
WHO IS SHE?
The Body of an Unknown Woman
 Found in the Water.

ne 6OOy or an unknown woman
 Found in the Water.
 MARTINEZ, Cal, April 13.-Last Thurs. day the body of 8 young woman was found in the water near Port Costa. The body had evidently been in the water for several months and the feat ures were unrecognlzable. The clothing and jewelry found on the body, how ever, answer exactly the description of that worn by Miss Theresa Murray, who jumped from the wharf at Port Costa in March, 1894, and whose body was never recovered.
 Although the jewelry fits exactly the description given by the girls sister, the latter now refuses to recognize it and the coroner is puzzled. Further facts will probably be elicited at.the inquest.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-14
Saved Ills Neck.

LINCOLN, Neb.. April Ex-Governor Holcomb today commuted the sentence of Charles Carleton, the murderer of August Gothman, from hanging to life imprisonment. Carleton was to have been hanged at Fremont April 26. The crime was committed in 1893 and was the result of a quarrel over a woman.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-14

New line of silks, particularly white brocade. THE BEE HIVE.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-14

Mrs. Howard, of Her Majesty corset fame will be at the Bee Hive after April 15. Perfect fit guaranteed.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

wiirfnib nit einem Wprselebten perz
anlabte ibn ipdter CUR Iustpanbee
rung nah Der neuen Welt. Seine
Werpanoten bDrten BON ieinem UNI
itdten 9eben bier unb bpten MQes
auf i'm our Riidtebr in 9%eoronete
@erbaltniRe gu betpeaen. @or feds
Mpnaten erbielt &at5er $500 gez
ianot, bic er IN einem MDbelsei9dft
anlegtc; aber er tpnnte es ni9t mebr
ertragen, ii@ irsenopie %gebunben gu
fablen, lieb iein @ei&dft i'm Sti@e
unb begab lia pteoer auf bic &eile.
Sn lebter 3eit pFegte er iiA an ben
polt3eiitatipnen in 8rootlDn etn3uz
finoen uno iia ieinen l1nterbalt our&
&eintgen Der Straben UNI biel elben
gu peroienen. 9abei ertrantte ct
zines Mor9ens pl0bli4 unb itarb.
ebe Der berbetgerufene Mr5t fam. Cine
8eloienoung, bic cine @tunbe nah
ieinem Sobe fir i'm eintraf, purbs
benubt, um benz r&0nig Der Sramps"
Elm antdnbiges 8egrdbnib gu per=
19afen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Don Der Cholera.

Can Trancisco, 20. Sept.
SroB Der 8%emii6un9en Der japaniz
ibe unb 4inelH4en 8ebDrben, Na9z
ridten iiber ben Stanb Der @bolera
gu unterbriiden, lit bic Wabrbeit bod
enbli9 ans 2i4t setommen. Die
iibirii9en 8eamten BADEN bic oHenen
9afen Sapan's fir i%nft5irt ertlart.
unb aus amtli9en Quelen 1tammt
bic Ma@ri@t, oab lett benz @usbru4
Der Seu4e auf ben Pescaoores (5i=
l4erinieln) iiber 1900 Ser onen
Der @bolera in Sapan erle9en limb.
Sn Gbina bat bic epidemic feiten
SUB sefaBt. Sn Sotio bsrri@t cine
fur&tbare 9ibe, moour@ bic Plage
bebeutenb g%ef0rbert miro. Sn Siata
tpurben an einem Sage $50 neue
5ale 9emelbet. Mu@ in Si4ifu
breitet iih bic @eu9e nit GROCER
S4neQtgteit aus, ebenio in Nanting.
Mlgter, Noroafrtta, 20. Sept.
Sn unierer Staot iinb ne%ueroings 43
Perionen an Der @bolera geitorben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Wcueitc Nahri6teu.
ramo=Gtroni

0ibto1h, Mis. 20. @ept. DIN
Mittpo4 iu4te cine i4mere Teuers=
brunlt unlere @tabt beim. sic
tonnte ni4t eber unter &ontroQe ge=
bradt peroen, als Bis Gigentbum i'm
Wertbe BON $375,000 3erit0rt mar.
@erni4tet iinb 5tpei grobe Tabriten,
brei Wobnbduler Elm 2aben unb UNI
gefdbr 7 ODER 8 MiQionen SUB 8auz
bol5 unb leioer audi elm Men19enz
leben. gel benz 8ranoe Der Sbir=
uno 6enlerrabmenz5a6ri bon Morz
gan, in pel4er bus Teuer ausbra4,
perunglidte Der 8ormann eSSobn
3elmer. 9erlelbe par in bas brenz
nenoe @ebdu0e geeilt, UNI iein 9anoz
nerts3eug gu bolen, Hpuroe aber bon
Der 9ibe iibermdltigt unb p%erbrannte.
ueber ben ~ur1prung bes Teuers lit
ni4ts betannt, bod nimmt man an,
oob es our6 bic unporii4tigteit zines
Der Mnge1tellten entitun0, Der mGbz
ren0 Der M~ittags3eit feline pfeife
rauGte. Wdbrenb Des 8ranbes ber
9olait0Be ber Gpnlee 2umber So.
1tiir5te elmer Der elben nit einem
&rah 5ulammen unb begrub brei
Mann unter ii6. sic purben raj If
befreit, elmer bsr1elben Bate jebo9
lhlimme 8ranbnunben am &opfe en-
balten unb purDs na9 9au| e bef0rz
bert. Der Werlu1t pertbeilt ii9 UNI
gefd6r folgenbermaben: SHE Morgan
&c., $175,0 900; @ab. @treih, Magenz
unb Sblittenf abrit, 5000; Gonlee
Gumber g., 0sr(uit an 8au6ol},
100000; Pripatpo6nungen, $685.
600. Die Ner1t6erung Der Morqanz
Y9en 3ompa9nie 1T MIR gerinq,
pdbren6 uIes iibrige geniigenb Der:
9srt lit.
Snbianupolis Fl. Sept.
6rii6 UNI 6 l1br bra9 in benz finfz
1tDdigsn @ebduoe an Waibingtonz
@trube, 3miiAen SHERIDAN unb
penn Iplpania, in mel4em 1id BAG
, 9robe Seppidlager BON Galtman,
54lei9er C See befanb, einl
6%euersbrunf t aus, bic iid ra14 net
ter perbreitete unb it4 gu elmer Der
16limmlten in 0er @ei4i4te Del
@tubt ge1 ~taltete. Oas aenannte g.
1hGft, 1onie bic Rdumli6teiten BEL
ueSnbiaro Natipnal 8ant" unb BIZ
2ofolitGten Der ul1niteo States St:
preB g." unb Der uMmerican @rpref
g." purben pDQig 3er1tDrt. Scar
glaubt, bab ber 8erlu1t mtnbeten
cine balbe Miuipn Dollars betrager
,mirh
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
9oocltc iber oe1t Continent.

prooibence, 81. s., 20. Sept.
Morton 9urburp, pel4er am 2.
Npril bonn bieiigen &atbbauie auf
einem Strampelrabe na4 Gan 5ranz
cisco abfubr, 1T 3uriidgetebrt, uno
fat bic 5abrt bur9 ben Continent in
48 5agen un0 Is @tunben 5uridz
gelegt. Gin 8orgGnger Dor linn batte
ba3u SO Sage unb II @tunoen gez
brau9t. 9urburp 1T Der EFF e &aoz
fabrer, mel4er bic 5u6rt BON elmer
&ii1te Bis CUR anberen unb 3uriid ge<
ma4t bat, unb Der ein3ige @trampe(z
rabler, benz es big jebt gslungen tit,
bic grobe ameritanil4e Wute gu
0urdfreu3en, mas bor eintgen Sab
rem bon Sbomas @tepens pergebli9
Der u6t murbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
R0nncu oas MeuoIn1cn nidt la1s
fen.

Can Trancisco, 20. Sept.
General Mntpnto @5eta, Der Grprd<
Itoent Der Nepubltt Salpaoor, beobz
5i4tigt, in bie1er Sagen na4 benz
2an6e 1einer @eburt 5urld5utebren.
l1eber feline Yldne gum @tur5e Der
Me9ieruns bes jebieen Prdiioenten
@utierre3 duberte ct ii4 folgenberz
maben: rS9 gebe 5uerit na@ Mcaz
pulco, no i9 init meinen 9auptperz
biinbeten, ben @enerdlen GploAo uno
Gienfuesos, 3ulammentreHe ; bort
miro Elm ariegsrutb abgebalten, poz
rauf Sober BON uns ieinen eigenen
Meg ein{9lGgt, UNI nah ben 9afenz
itdoten Mcajutla, Ga 2ibertao uno
Ga Union gu gelangen, ND mir BON
un1eren Mnbdngern in binrei4enoe1
Bail empfangen 1peroen, INN un1ere
Sperattonen gu beginner.
vWir beabi4tisen, in bielen orei
5dfen gu sleider 3eit gu lanoen; tt
{el61t 9ebe na9 2ibertao, @enera]
Sal in begiebt ii4 naA Ga Union UNI
Golobo unb @ienfuegos nah Ncalut'
Ia. SIS iino ale n0t6isen gorte3:
runqen qetroHen, um BON blelen ore
6afen5tdoten pou1tGnbigen BeilB 81
ergreif en-, unb es Ii1o audi bere1ts
aenii9enb MaFen bort p%orbanoen
8pn bort aus 1pq bann gu glel4e'
13eit Der Mur19 na4 Der @taot Sd1
5a(pabor begonnen peroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
0Nirrcu IN, EprscNnnt:

j2onoon! 81. N@ept. prtpatz
briefe, melAe aus benz Congo taate
etnqetrofen {inb, melben, bab bic
oortiqe Situation an Nnar6ie grenz
&c. @efe9te, bic naA amtllaen Bez
ri6ten gu @un1 ten Der 8elgier aus
gefauen 1ein louen, limb gu @unltsn
ber @i1!g eborenen ausgefaQen. IS
tpiro beri4tet, bab 5tpei englil4e Netz
lenoe in benz 6rei itaate BON ben Sim
qeborenen ermorbet unb aufgef rel en-
pprben 1ino. Cine belgt14e Grpeoiz
tion unter 9ieutenant 5ranquler
bate am II. yebruar bic gtn9eborez
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
3eit9e,na scr Norti6ritt.

2onbon, 20. Sept. Die
Shines" bringt cine Depei&e aus
@bangbai, mel@e BEL agt, bab Der
&aiier bon Gbina ben 1oforttgen 8au
elmer @iienbabn BON @bangbat burh
@u4au unb Gbtnz&iang na@ Nanz
fling 9%enebmi9i babe, UNI ben Enr5ez
rungen Sapans 3ubpr5utommen.
Dte Shines" perDf entli9t ferner,
baB gemdb elmer OepeI4e BON
@bangbai 7 @efangene, bic an benz
8emebel in &uzGbeng betbeilist 9e<
meien, in @egenmart Der Som uln
btngeri9tet mprben 1inb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
GNtlcn IN WtGi9am-

Port Mul It n, Mi@., 81. Sept.
Sin Gpclon, mel4er bonn WeIten fam,
ging UNI Mitterna9t iiber bieiea
Plab meg. &amine murben umgez
NOR en-, 8Gume entpur3elt unb ger
6ro9en, als mGren lie birres 9ol3.
Sic Winomlble auf Dem Ppint oi
Dimes purbe in Mtome 5errti len.
Weitli9 BON bier rib ber Wino Sc
bdube nieber. Ser S4uben tonnte
nod ni4t feitgeiteqt peroen. Sn
etnem Tarmbaus BEL Pinne6pp tamen
brei Rtnber uns Qeben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Gin 0efanaener 8elvnmt.

Glepelanb, D., 20. Sept.
Wie cine @pe5ialbepei4e aus @arz
Jam, Snb., meloet, lit baiel6it 8. 6arz
riott bon einem @oltsbaufen aus benz
@efdngnii1e gebplt unb gelpn4t NOR
ben. '!9arriott 1par Der Mann, Der
por eini9en Sasen bic Mamie @rn<
bart entfibrte 'unb auf elmer Sniel i'm
@agle Safe gefangen bielt, ND tie 10
l4redli4 mibbanbelt wurbe, bab lie
pabri4einli@ ni4t NIT benz 2eben
babontommen mirb. Sn ber Naht
par 9arriott aus Dem @efGngntne
e%ntlprungen, jeoo4 wieber eingefanz
gen morben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Scr Nrauo 1T Scr SeccDlos q r1t DC.

Ga1umet, Mi4., 20. Sept. De
acknowledgements, tpel4e biz
Branbtataitropbe in Der Ssceolaz
@r39rube unteriu9ten, BEL Der be-
tanntli@ 80 Meni4en ibr 2eben peSz
loren, iinb gu einem Wabripru4 &C.
langt, Der inbeB Bios be1agt, oab baS
Teuer aug unbetannter l1ria4e entz
1tanben lei.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

uen anseerifen. Dte Solbaten Bill
oeten Elm Quarree, auf peldes iih
bic @inseborenen NIT iolder Maht
lnarfen, oab innerbalb BON sebn
,Minuten ale 8elgier in bic Glu4t
gejast puroen. &ura barauf tpurbe
es, pie Der 8orrelponoent mittbeilt,
betannt, bab Der 9auptlins Nooru=
ma &apitdn San len unb feline go
Splbaten ermorbet bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
ibmticr=5 6if tci@la0nabn,t t.

Sad onbil1e, 6la., 20. Sept.
Ser Bunbes5oQtutter rWinona" bar
auf ber ,9Dbe bon pine Sen einen
@9poner NIT IS &ubanern abgefabt,
in benen man 5tibu5tier bermutbet.
Die @erbafteten iinb bebufs pro5eiz
1iruns unter 8irgi4aft seiteut NOR
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Col Scn Gcruaittler jpielcn.

@i4monb, 3d., 20. Sept. Mus
&uleig6, q. g., nirb beri4tet, oab
cine priDatoepei DE aus ber @taot
Merito bic Na4ri4t ent6dlt, bab Der
prGiioent Dia5 ioeben ben @e1anbtcn
81. %. &an1om in Der @ren31treit=
frage nit Guatemala gum 59iebs=
richter ernannt bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

Der 12jdbrige @obn bon William
pourie, in Muute a itiir5te bon
etnem NuBbaum uno purbe 19mer
berlebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

- Ser 1ili4 9ebenoe Pa0asiers
3ug BET @anta 6ezBobn tpurDe in
Der NGbe Der Station curtis ppr
bier Wegelagerern a%ufgebalten: Die.
1elbsn batten Gilenbubnlh peuen allt
oas geleile 9etporfen uno 3wangen
bic 8u6rongelteqten, bus Sl9nal
gum Mnbalten gu geben. Die Halls
Der erbeuteten jeooG ni6ts; lie beaoz
1ittigten bus @elo gu ruubsn, ipeldes
CUR 5%olo5ublung fir oas 3ehnte SAz
funteriez &egiment Be timmt mar, ooS
9egenwdrtis in Mpooparo, >. y
9arnilonirt, laben li6 absr lsbr emit
tlu19t. 0a BAT elbe nit ell1em unoersr
.3uge abgeiunot poroen tpur.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
General MnrkctA-

NEW YORK. April 23-FLOUR-Stats and western steady and fairly active; city mills pat ents. s+1t4l5 winter patents, S2.tG3s5; city mills clears, $3.25SE3.+0; winter strsights, s3G 8lo
 wHEAT-No. red less active and decidedly weaker owing to heavy realizing, disappointing cables and foreign selling; May, 64I4aoa ll-l0c.; July. 651zao5 ll-lGc.
 CoRN-No. ! opened much lower under the favorable weather news and liberal local realiz- ing: May. 52t405assc.: July, 52tsG52S4c.
 OATS-No. ? dull and easier; May, S29s1 82Ixc.; July. 534c.
 PoRK-Firm; new mess, sl3.5o1lt family. s13501lL
 LARD-ouiet; prime western steam, s7.so, nominal
 BUTTER Steady; state dairy. lo1isc.; state creamery, eoc.
 CHEEsE-Dull; large, eallAc.; small. 7G illxc.
 EGGS-Firmer; state and Pennsylvania, l3ls dl354c.: western, 13t4dl3lSc.
 SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, ll-loc.: centrifugal. p6 test Be-: refined quiet; crushed, s9-lod,49{c.: powdered, 3-l6lt4Ssc.
 TURPENTINE-Steady at 32c.
 MOLASSES-S Steady; New Orleans, 313sc. RICE-Firm: domestic, 4ssGsasc.; Japan, +1 tkc.
 TALL Ow- Firm: city. +lsc.; country. 5c-
 HAY Steady; shipping, S5d ooc.; good te eioice. oS176c.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

is now thought they will make an endeav. or to try Dursnt first on the charge of mur- dering Miss Lamont as the evidence In that case A said to b. much stronger against the prisoner than in the oass of the killing of Miss Wnliams
 Among the grewsome exhibits in the case is one thAt wes quietly taken to po- Hoe headquarters and locked up. This exhibit is . shoe, and on its sole arc dark spots of blood that came from the body of Miss Williama The shoe Is the property of Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of the church, and 1t was found in his study in the sdifioe Last Sunday just after the find ing of the body of Miss Lamont.
 This statement has created e sensation and gives those who have been hintinR that Rev. Gibson may be the guilty man an opportunity to emphasize their suspi- oiona However the police do not seem to soc in N anything that duplicates the pastor, for they argue that tho person who killed the two girls was familiar with the church, must have known the shoes were there and may have worn them in his bloody undertaking
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
She Was Not satIsfied.

A we'll known commercial traveller re- marked that ho had been in at least score of railroad accidents. "I havo al- ways enjoyed the very best of drummcrs luck, said he, for oddly enough, con. sidering tho number of commercial travel. CTS In the country, tho proportion of acoi. dents among the craft is very small. This Is due probably to tho fact that tho com mercial men, as a class, travel In drawing room and sleeping cars, which, from thoir great weight fare better than ordinary cars in an accident, and hence hayo como to be considered by tho drummers as the very best accident policy.
 "One of the first smashups that eyor experienced, !" he continued, occurred in March about ten years ago on the Missis. sippi Valley road, not far from Jackson. As an accident 1t amounted to nothing. A misplaced switch threw a north bound OK. press car off tho traek and delayed us for several hours.
 "The car which contained conslgn. ment of Louisiana straw berries destined for Chicago wns burst open by tho shock, and the crates containing the fruit, only slightly damaged, were scattered around. This was too good an opportunity for the passengers and trainhnnds to miss, and so all went for the berries.
 There chanoNd to bo in the Pullman car a young bride and bridegroom. The latter, anxious to get any dclicacy for his wife, obtained a quantity of the berries, which he carried Into the cur for her.
 "'See what have for you, said he. 'oh, how good of your sho replied. Strawberries in March, and such beauti full ones tool But, sho continued amo- ment later where arc the sugar and oreamS l can't ont berries without them.
 The train conductor, who heard the remark, rctorted; Next time wo haye m accident we'll arrange to have a shipment of sugar and cream spilled out with the berries. Then tho passengers will havo no reason to complain of their treatment even in tho csc of smashup.' Then ho left the cur n.lttcring something about fool women and S2, GOO accidents. "-New Nnrk Hnrnll
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

conscious. She was carried by watohmAn Griffin to the farmhouse of one of her ten- ants, James Casey, short distance away, and restoratlvos wore applied.
 Mrs. Parnen May Die.
 Dr. William Ships was hurriedly sum monod and when ho arrived he found that Mrs Parnell was severely bruised on the back of the head. Mrs. Parnell was still unconscious and tho doctor said that her injuries might provo fatal.
 Mrs. Parnell is nearly so years old and her advanced ago may prevent her from rallying from the severe shock she has sIis- talned.
 Mrs. Parnell regained consciousness in the evening. but was unable to throw any light on tho affair. Dr. Ships found her still suffering from tho effects of oonous- sion of the brain and shock, but no symp- toms have yet developed pointing to . fracture of tho skull. In view of her ad- vancod ago and tho loss of blood it is im- possible to forosee the outcome of tho caso.
 1t has beon learned that the old lady while in this oity visited the hardware storo of Samuel E Burr and tendered a sio chock in payment of bill of about @. Aftor receiving hor change she loft for hor home, walking along tho railroad tracks, where the assault was doubtless mado.
 Two tramps giving the names of John Devine of Philadelphia and John Brennan of Newark were arrested on suspicion by Marshal Jobes They were discovered loitoring about the Ironsidcs property, bus as they proved to know nothing of the as sault they wero released.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
MAY REOPEN THE CASE.
Decision on Income Tax Rehearing to He
 Given May c.

Given on May ~.
 WASHINGTON. April 24.-Chief Justice Fuller announcsd from the supreme court bench that decision on the petition for a rehearins In the income tax onses will be reserved until May 6, when 1t is expected tbat full bench will be present.
 Two counsel on each side will be heard. This result was reached at a special con ference of the supreme court held in the conference room at the capitol, prior to the formal assembling of tho court.
 Thero were but few persons present In the courtroom whom the chief justice made the announcement of what is practically rehearing of the ease May 6 Is three days after the date fixed by the court yesterday to hear argument.
 The announcement caused considerable excitement in legal and administration circles, as 1t may reopen the entre case. At present the determination of the court is to hear argument on tho question of whether reargument is necessary.
 The court appears to realize the impor- tance of the pending question, and 1t does not propose to have 1t said that 1t was not ready to give this great question tho fullest consideration.
 The attorneys in the case will be nt once notified, and they will begin to prepare their briefs and submit such new points to sustain tho petition as may have arisen since the filing of the original opinion