davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-10

Mr. and Are. Lowry left yesterday for Tucson on . visis.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-10
THE POPS NOMINATE
A City aud Precinct Ticket
 Put in the Field,

The dsisgatss of the Peoples party for Tombstone precinct, met last night for the purposs os nominating . city and precinct ticket. and ths following named gentlemen were chossp:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-10

LOCAL NOTES, silver is quoted ct 651
 Dr. Cad, -Bsnson-Physician and surgeon. Il
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-10

saa Set. Limited. saa bsu,A, NsnAAys snd Daays SIS. Bsnssns
 Sun Set. mite 'wcss bound. Wednesdays an ss1nraAyA Ass Dssssn, --'.-;sssess'ss-sassS~.
 NEW MEXICO ( ARIZONA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Wedd ny in Brooklyn.

Herbert B. Carey of Yale was best
man at the wedding Tuesday night in
Brooklyn, N. Y, of his brother, Fred
erick w. Carey of Norwich, Conn, and
Miss Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Darling of Brooklyn The bride
looked lovely in a gown of ivory white
brocade, en- train, with pearl and EN-
erald trimmings and lace. She carried
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended, as maid of honor, by
Miss Henrietta w. Carey of Norwich,
who was gowned in blue silk and car
ried pink roses. The ushers were Mr.
Kenneth Stewart Hogg of Brooklyn and
Mr.. Jesse Brown Darling of Denver
Col. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Newell w. Wells and the Rev.
John D. Wells, D. D., co-pastors of the
South Third street Presbyterian church
of Brooklyn, Of which the brides father
is treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
GnnRr nMNnRn.
United states court-Judgs Townsend

United States COurt-Jndge Townsend.
Judge Townsend in the United States
court yesterday handed down decision
in the case of the National Conduit
Manufacturing company of New York
against the Connecticut Pipe Manufac-
turing company of this city, of which
Edward Ii. Phipps is president and
treasurer.
In 1882 Phipps had a patent on &C.
ment-lined pipe for water, In that year
he entered into partnership with Ed
ward S. Perot and James p, McQuaide
Of the plaintiff corporation He applied
for "a patent for his pipe to be used as
a conduit for electric light wires and
afterward withdrew from the firm after
selling out to Perot and McQuaide his
right in the patent application.
Afterward Phipps organized the de-
PENDANT company and began the man
ufacture of the pipe for the electric
conduits The plaintiff claims that he
heard that his potent application had
been rejected, but that he did not COM
municate his knowledge thereof to
them when he agreed to assign his APP
plication to them.
In his decision Judge Townsend says
that an injunction may issue restrain
ing the defendant from infringing said
patent, such injunction not to interfere
with its manufacture and sale for wa
ter pipe.
The court enjoins the defendant from
using the pipe for electrical conduits,
but confines said injunction to the man
ufacture of said pipes for electrical
conduits, but does not restrain them
from making the pipe for water pur-
poses.
SUPERIOR COURT MURDER CASES
Joseph Columbe, who is under indict-
ment for murder in the first degree for
killing his wife, Alice Columbe, at Beth
any, July 16, 1895, will be put to trial
in the superior court before Judge
Subway next Thursday, April o.
The case of Thomas f. Kippe, charg-
ed with killing his wife, Mary G. Kippe,
in this city, January 81 of this year,
will be given to the grand jury on April
Sth.
DR.. j. Edward Lee will be probably
tried at the coming term of the Grim
inal superior court for causing the
death of Maggie Schloss of Ansonia by
| malpractice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
FISH IND GAME LAWS.

Restrictions and Provisions Issued by the
Commissi n of Fisheri and came.
Secretary of State Mowry sends a
neat sixteen-page synopsis of the fish
and game laws of the state of Connect
icut for 1896 The general provisions
are noted and private ponds or streams
are defined.
The law forbidding the use of nets
and seins in ponds or lakes is given,
and the trout law, under which brook
trout may pe taken when six inches III
length or over, only by hook and line
and only between April / and July, by
the owner of the land covered by or adj
joining the stream or pond, or by his
permission is quoted.
The shad law is also given and the
prohibitions and restrictions of certain
waters are mentioned. For instance,
the taking of pickerel from Dog pond in
Lebanon is prohibited, as is the taking
of cells, except with hook and line, at
East Lyme and in adjacent waters; all
fishing between April 1 and July in
Gardner lake; the use of nets and seins
in portion of Mantle bay from July /
to September l, and the use of nets and
seines in the Shetucket between II a.
m. and sunrise, and also the taking of
shad below the Greeneville dam and
the use of fykes and fishtraps in the
Thames
The game and fish warden of New
London county is Amasa W. Main Of
North Stonington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02

Attorney C. r. Bollmann has sued
Adolph A. Eisele, the Dixwell avenue
grocer, for $500, alleging that that
amount is due for professional services
rendered Mr.. Eisele. Deputy Sheriff
Dejon attached the defendants store
yesterday morning.
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED.
The case against James M. Lucey of
sos Grand avenue. charged with selling
liquor without license was continued
until to-day. The reason was that
Judge Gable was in Danbury, and had
not been notified of the case coming
up yesterday. The case was heard by
him on March 4.
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF BRASS
Charles McKane of Saltonstall ave-
nue., who was arrested by Detectives
Dennehy and McGrath, charged with
theft of some brass journals from the
New Haven Rolling Mill, was in the
city court yesterday. The journals
We're found in a junk shop on Dow
street The case against McKane was
continued until to-day in the city court
ITALIANS FINED.
Inc Itallan saloon row OF saturday
night on Lafayette street received an
airing in the city court yesterday morn
ing, but nothing could be made out of
the affair beyond the fact that Cuts
seppe Barelli was stabbed by some per-
son, unknown to the police, and that
a general row occurred. Barelli was
discharged, and the others, Alphonso
Massaro, Pasquale Valenti and AL
phonso Barelli, were fined $40 and costs
for breach of the peace.
CLAIMS FOR INJURIES.
Charles 0. Delano, through Stoddard
Goodhart & Graves, has notified the
city of his intention to claim damages
for injuries sustained by falling on an
lev sidewalk in front of 1874 Congress
avenue, March II. He alleges that the
muscles of his right arm were injured
so that he has been incapacitated from
pursuing his usual employment.
Margaret T. insolvency has served
notice to a like effect, alleging that she
fell on an icy sidewalk opposite $50
Franklin street Lynch & Doroff, her
lawyers, allege that she broke one of
her climbs, to wit: her leg above the
ankle"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
THE LATE JOHN MERWTN.
The winsted Citizen says of the late

The winsted Citizen says of the late
Deacon John L. Merwin as follows:
by the death of John L. Merwin
Lakeyille loses one of its oldest and
most respected residents and one whose
life and character deserves more than
passing notice Mr.. Merwin was born
in Milford, Conn, on April 8, 1928. He
married Miss P1att of Orange, Conn,
and removed to this town in the fall of
1850. He at once entered the employ of
the Bolley Manufacturing company and
was connected with that company for,
over forty years, being for a number of
years president of the company. At
the time of his death he was one of the
directors of the Salisbury Savings So
ciety, a position which he had held
since 1866. He was a devoted Christian
and a member of the Congregational
church, always taking a particularly
active part in church matters and new
er too weary or too busy to devote part
of his time to the poor of the town.
He will be truly missed by those who
have felt his kind assistance. He was
a man of whom only kind words are
spoken and whose memory will long be
cherished by those who knew him. His
wife and one adopted daughter, Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02

Colchester, April edward L..
Strong, aged fifty, Colchester's most
prominent citizen, died at noon to-day
after an operation for appendicitis,
which was performed by DR.. johnson,
the Hartford specialist. He died upon
the operating table. Mr.. Strong was
president of the Colchester Shoe COM
pany, vice president of the savings
bank, trustee of the Bacon academy,
a deacon of the First Congregational
church. and in 1889 represented the
town of Colchester in the lower branch
of the general assembly At the time
of his death he was prosperous coal
and lumber merchant. He leaves a
wife and five children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02

Conference postmasters-C, E. Borto,
II, c. Whitney,
Memoirs-F. A. Gascogne, Joseph
Pullman, w. II. Boole, l., Simmons.
Auditing trust funds-W. M. Carr,
r.. w. Jones, H. w, Byrnes, Il. C. Pills
bury.
Bible cause-J w, Maynard, H. E.
Wing, w. II. Walseham, A. d. Vail
Admission on trial-W. H. Lawrence,
w. e. Scotleld, w. II, Pray, f. A. SEQ
field.
Full connection with conference-J.
Nj Carroll, B. f. Kidder, w, w. Clark,
]. H. Bell.
Church extension-E. A. Dent, A. w.
Byrt, H. @. Judd, NJ, f, Compton.
Conference anniversary-J. S. Chad
wick, C. p, Masden, j. Fl. Hand, A, S.
Kavanaugh,
Publication of book concern--F. C.
Haddock, G. C. Spencer. J. W. John
stone, w. A. Dickson.
Publication of conference minutes
C. 8. Ford, N. Hubbell.
Public worship-M. w. Prince, C. ].
North.
Seamen's cause-E. L. Fox, NJ. o.
Lepley, James Coote, II. S. Still.
Sabbath observance-D. o, Ferris,
George C. Peck, G. H. Goodsell. Z. C.
Hoag.
Sunday schools-Joseph Nous, George
Adams, G. c. Boswell. T. f. Clark.
Bishop Merrill announced that the
presiding elders would meet him at the
house of H. B. Armstrong, SIS Park
street. Rev. DR.. Pullman of Bridge
port said that the conference endow-
naent fund should be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000
The Rev. A. J. Spencer reported that
the subscriptions to the church extern
sion funds was $31, 900 in excess of the
past four years.
The session adjourned to meet at 2;30
o'clock In the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Ex- Peck Dnnd.

After a long illness, lasting fully
eight months. ex-Councilman w. S.
Peck, Junior member of the firm of H
H. Peck & Son, grocer, at 161 Wooster
street, died of bronchial pneumonia
yesterday morning at his residence in
Wooster street. Mr. Peck was a well
known young man in this city, favor
lite with all and was a member of the
board of councilmen in 1895, represent
ing the Fifth ward. He was member
of the Young Mems Republican club,
the Naval militia, the Knights of the
Mystic Shrine, New Haven command
cry, X. T., Wooster lodge and New
Haven Yacht club. He leaves wife,
who was Miss May Street, and two
children, a boy and girl The be-
reaved wife and family have the sin
cere sympathy of all in their aff1iction.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence, IS Wooster street, at o'clock
Friday afternoon. Rev. I. c. Meserve
of the Davenport church. of which Mr..
Peck was member, will officiate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
THE TRTBUNE.

A Fine Wheel to be Seen at John Browns
Harness Emporium.
Mr.. John Brown, the harness maker
on, the corner of Church and George
streets, has just been appointed sole
agent of the famous Tribune wheel in
this city. The Tribune is in every re-
spect a. first-class machine, and al
though comparatively new to this city,
it has a worldwide reputation. In
Paris it is the wheel par excellence Of
that gay city. 1t is manufactured in
this country at the Black cycle works
in Erie, Pa, who have, according to
the Scientific American, the largest
plant of this kind in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
TROOPS FOR snUrH AFRICA.

Five Thousand Soldiers to be Sent by the
British Government.
London, April loving to the gray
ity of the situation in South Africa, the
government is taking steps to send 5000
troops to the Cape of Good Hope as
soon as possible, to be ready for emer-
gencies.
The directors of the British Chartered
South Africa company have formally
requested the government to order the
immediate sending Of five hundred reg
ular troops from Cape Town to Bulb
WayO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Court of Common Pleas-~Ciyil Side-Judge
HotchlSiss

In the common pleas court yesterday
the suit of County Treasurer Hiram
Jacobs against Matthew Mcmahon of
Mcmahon & Wrenn of Bridgeport was
on trial. Mr.. Mcmahon was bondsman
for John w. Curtis, a saloon keeper in
Ansonia, and the suit is on the bond.
In the court of common pleas yester-
day afternoon Pasquale Valenti obtain
ed Judgment against Meyer Erick for
SIT "a damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
OAK HALL,
49--51 Church Street.
e,iucti n of " age /.

Southington, April To-day a re-
duction of wages went into effect at
the factory of the Aetna Nut company.
About forty will be affected by 10
per cent. reduction. The cuts are not
received with good feeling. Hard times
and poor business is said to be the
cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Investigat on C IN ,let d.

Coroner Mix completed the investiga-
ton into the circumstances under
which John ]. Cannon came to his
death as the result of collision with
a car Of the Winchester avenue cleo
trio road on the evening of March IA,
and his findings are substantially to the
effect that no person was criminally
responsible for the fatal accident
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Earthquakes in ITALY.

Rome, April 1.-The city of Reggie di
Calabria, in the province of that name,
was visited this morning by shock of
earthquake. The inhabitants of the city
were panic-stricken and vacated their
houses with all possible speed, many
refusing to return for some hours. No
damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Probate Court Judge cleaveland

Trustee William Nicely rendered his
account on the estate of James r. Dunn
of the Monopole yesterday and it was
accepted by Judge Cleaveland. The es-
tate will pay dividend of seven per
cent. upon common claims, amounting
to 49,, 20913 The preferred claims,
which must be paid in full, were $780,
9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02

The forward wheels OF u freight car
ON northbOund train broke when the
train was about u quarter of a mile
below North Haven station yesterday
afternoon. A wrecking train was sent
from this city and the car was re-
moved from the tracks. 1t caused a
two hours delay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02

Rome, April lit is learned that the
Rev. T. Treacy of Sioux Falls and not
the Rev. DR.. Tiernay, aserroneously
given out yesterday, will probably be
elected coadjutor to Archbishop Hen
nesssey of the archdiocese of Dubuque.
Archbishop Hennessy, who has been
visiting Rome, started for. France to-
day on his way home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
They MAY Consolidate.

The project is revived among the
three G. A. r. posts of this city of de-
vising plan of uniting under the name
of the Admiral Foote post, General
Merwin post and General Won Stein
wehr post. If these three posts joined
they would form one of the largest
organizations of the kind in the count
try.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
nrp Goods.
VIM. Frank / Co.
EASTER OFFERINGS.


LADIES VELVET CAPEs. s2.ss.
New Spring Black Velvet Ladies'
Capes, lower part trimmed all around
with Jet Embroidery; neck of ribbon
and lace; fancy changeable Silk lined;
$3.50 quality. Three days at $2.as.
LADIES BRAIDED DOUBLE CAPES
$1.35.
Black Double Cloth Capes. top cape
and collar handsomely Silk Embroidery
ed; $3.50 value. Three days at SLIPS.
Special three days sale in Silk, Vel
vet and Cloth Capes. at 1888, $498, $6.9S
to $500.
LADIES FIGURED BRILLIANTINE
SKIRTS, $1.50.
These Skirts are made of very hand
some figured Brilliantine. all lined and
velvet bound, worth $500; special at
$1.59.
5-YARD INTERLINED BRILLIAN-
TINE SKIRTS, 1888.
Here we offer skirts Of elegant silky
figured Brilliantine, yards wide, all
lined with percaline and interlined with
crinoline foundation and extra canvas
stiffening around bottom and velvet
bound; Skirts that sell at $500; special
at $29S.
$500 SILK OR CREPON SKIRTS, $4.sS.
Elegant Brocaded SILK skirts, lined.
interlined and velvet faced, or heavy
black basket cloth crepon, lined
throughout with black Moreen, both
these skirts are cheap at $500. Three
days at $4.98.
6-HOOK CoRsETS, 4 SIDE STEELs.
Soc
Just think Of this offer! Ladies' ex-
ira long WASTED six. hook corsets with
Four Side Steels, and boned health bust,
really cheap at $1.00; our special at soc.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, 121sc.
Ladies' Drawers of strong Cotton,
deep hem, cluster tucks Special. 121ac.
LADIES DRAWERS WITH EN-
BROIDERY, Csc.
These Drawers, made of fine Cotton,
tucks and deep ruffle Of good embroid-
cry, 25c.
$3.50 SHORT CASHMERE CLoAKs.
SSc.
Infants Short White Cashmere
Cloaks, handsome silk embroidered
cape and skirt; $3.50 quality Special,
SSc.
LADIES KID GLOVE SALE!
Fine 4-button, embroidered back
Kid Gloves, $1.0O quality. Special, CSC.
Our regular s1.25 seven-hook lacing
Kid Gloves (not more than one pair
to a customer), at CSC.
IRISH POINT BUREAU SETS, Csc.
Handsome Irish Point Bureau Sets
of 4. pieces, cheap at SIPS; special CSC.
Also entirely new Linen Color Irish
Point Bureau Sets at s10O, $1.59, SITS
and $1.9S
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS.
Ladies spring weight, long sleeve
white and ecru Vests, handsomely
trimmed, 25c; worth 39c.
Mems Medium weight Merino Shirts
and Drawers, 25c; worth 39c.
Mems all wool medium weight Shirts
and Drawers. fine quality, pearl but
tons, ribbed bottom, 75c quality, 49c.
781-783 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Spanish Report of G, mez's Death.

Madrid, April IA dispatch to the
Impartial from Havana says that Cap
tain General Weyler has been privately
informed that the rebel leader Maxine
Gomez is dead and has been buried on
a plantation in the province of Matan-
Zas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
Gun Club shoot,

The New Haven Gun club will hold
an all days shoot on Friday, beginning
at O'Clock a. m. There will be twelve
events and the prizes will include SIS
in cash.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
To Meet To-Day.

A special meeting of the Wine, Liquor
and Beer Dealers association will be
held in Elks' hall this afternoon at 2:30
for the purpose of receiving reports
from the ward committee on member
chin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02
TuyROIDINE.

Extract of the Thyroid Gland, tor OBESITY;
CA'iD "a trrthe GtEAE EAT BRINE
rNERV'tS, AL. or tHN FAMOUS AN
I'M IA ENfHA ~ circulars and medical
rdvica free. Washington Chemical Co.,
Wash'n, ID. G. or sale by II. Hewitt & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-02

Buchan of Milford, survive him. Fun
eral services will be held this afternoon
and tomorrow morning the remains
win be taken to Milford for interment."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-04-18
LOST A PITCHED BATTLE.
A Bloody Encounter Between Cuban Pa
triots and Spaniards In Which the Latter
Were Badly Whipped.

A Bloody Encounter Between Cuban Pa
triots and spaniards In Which the Latter
Were Badly Whipped.
HAVANA April 15.-News has been
received here of battle near Leichuza
between the battalion under command
of Col De Bos and the insurgents un-
der Maceo. De Bos reports that his
battalion, in combination with other
bodies of Spanish troops, left Mariel,
in the province of Pinar Del Rio, for
the purpose of giving the enemy bat
tie. They met the advance guard of
the insurgents, consisting of a force of
200 cavalry, who opened fire upon the
government column. The Spaniards
continued their march toward Leichu-
"a, although opposed at every step,
every elevation being occupied by them
at the cost of fight. Upon arriving
in the vicinity of Leichuza they found
the insurgents gathered in strong force
and the enemy made an attempt to
surround the Spanish column.
The Spanish troops fought with great
desperation against heavy odds, but
were defeated with losses of many
killed and wounded. Divining the in
tention of the enemy to encircle his
column, Col. De Bos ordered retreat.
In the retreat Capt. Tort maintained
the formation of the rear guard, though
attacked by greatly superior force of
the enemy's infantry. The Spanish
column retired to the San Claudio es-
tate on the north coast, where the
troops fortified themselves, awaiting
the arrival of other government col
umns. Gen. Inclan arrived with his
column very opportunely and the
troops under De Bos were also pro-
tected by the gunboat Alerta, which
kept the enemy at bay. Col. De Bos
estimates that the force of the insur-
gents who charged upon his command
mum bered J. 900 men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-04-18
Wages In Mexico.

There are really no wages in Mexico.
All working people take what they can
get-that is, what the employer chooses
10 pay. Wage-worllers make so little
that there is no incentive to thrift, no
stimulation of energy. The classes are
the rich and the poor. There is no mid
die class. More hopefully, perhaps, it
might be said that middle class is just
beginning to form. They who see no
hope of independence, or even of small
homes, naturally have no ambition. AS
soon as they get very little money they
quit their employment and squander it.
Many employers make money, but their
prosperity is based on the degradation of
labor. The men who do the heavy work
y in the mines of Mexico receive not more
than fifteen cents to one dollar a day in
Mexican money, or from 40 to so cents in
actual money; for agricultural labor
there never is quotable rate; hackmen
and walters at restaurants depend al
most or wholly on tips" which Gus
toTl makes small, and the money of the
country smaller; house servants get
from two to five dollars month, rarely
the higher price. And let it be borne in
mind that this is silver money com.
try, and that most things except labor
bear high prices.-Correspondence Port
land oregonian.