davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
IN THE CITY COURT.

German to be Arraigned-Crusad Against Slot Machines-City Attorney Matthew man After Them.
 The city court this morning will have plenty of work on it's hands. Among the cases to come up is that of James F. German, Edward Malley's former confidential clerk, who is alleged to have embedded from his employer a large sum of money. He is also charg- ed with stealing a watch from MT. Nal ley.
 German was unable to secure a bondsman and has been obliged to await trial in jail The counsel for German will probably submit the mat ter to the court at the close of the states testimony, and German will be bound over to the superior court.
 The slot machine is to be abolished. at least if City Attorney Matthewman is to have his way. The raid made on Saturday is only a beginning of the crusade that Is to be made against this form of gambling. Clark's saloon on Broadway, which was raided on Sat urday, was complained of to Captain Brewer, it is said, by Hamden citizens. who came to this city and 'tstood' up against the game in order to replete their treasury. They of course lost else why was the machine made?-and were in consequence irate.
 A large percentage of the saloons is furnished with these machines. Some of these own their machines; others al- low the company which controls the franchise to put them into their sa- looms.
 It is not an uncommon thing to see a large crowd of men around these ma chimes and especially is this true or Saturday night The city attorney thinks that this is 8 form of gambling and should be stopped.
 Jacob Pohlman has been making things rather uncAafortable for his family of late City Attorney Matthew man has counselled Pohlman to behave himself. but it would seem that the off cer's advice was not needed.
 Friday night he got on rampage and again threatened to kill the wholt family. A few days previous Mrs Pohlman had removed with her chl dren to a neighbours, as she was fear ful that her husband would carry ou his threat She also complained to th' city attorney again, and it was thi: that resulted in the arrest.
 Edward Q. Walton of Park street once manager of the Elm City Hant laundry, was arrested Saturday after noon as he was going into the post office. The charge against him is non support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
WOODBRIDGE.

Dec. 4.--Mrs Carrie Beeeher wife of Wells M. Beecher, died Friday after noon, November 27 after an illness of a few days, with the pneumonia, aged
 sixty years. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. After a prayer at the house, the remains were taken to the Congregational church, where the regular funeral services were conducted by Rev. s. P. Marvin. He referred to the character of the deceased and her Christian life in a touching manner. The husband of the deceased, w. M. Beecher, lies at his home critically ill withhthe same disease. She leaves be- sides her husband to mourn her death an only child, E. w. Beecher. The in- torment was in the East Side cemetery.
 William Warner is confined to the house with neuralgia around the heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 1920 a. m.
 R,,y a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans, insurance-Chas Wilson & Co. Building lots-E. M. Clark, AZ Church. Fertilizer specially composted Tor lawns Connecticut Concrete company, 49 Church street.
 The annual meeting of the Dwight Ecclesiastical. society will be held in the church Monday evening at o'clock The annual meeting of the Dwight Place Ecclesiastical society will be held in the church Monday evening at o'clock.
 Yesterdays Register makes the an nouncement that on and after to-day the price of the Register per copy Will be two cents-a drop from 3 cents to z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
-------------- WOODMONT'S NEW HOTEL.
Eandlord Sanford to Build Large and
 Elegant HOstlerY

EleSdit I1OSllSIy
 The Sanfords have given up the man. agement of the old Merwin's Point hotel at Woodmont. Quite recently they had the large wing which they caused to be added to the hotel, removed to their own property, some distance east of the hotel Their name has been associated with the place for many years. J. II. Jacklin, the well knwon Wood- mont contractor and builder, was in Derby this week on business with local people who are owners of Woodmont property. MT. Jacklin in conversation with a prominent Ansonian, said that the Sanfords have about decided to erect a large hotel at Woodmont and that it is their intention to make the proposed hotel one of the finest on the Connecticut shore.
 It is also rumored that Brooklyn par ties who were at Woodmont looking over certain property last week there, | intend purchasing land for the purpose of erecting a fine hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
DEATH OF JOHN FRANKLIN.

John Franklin of New York, who died suddenly at his home in that city on Monday, was buried in Milford We'd nesday morning. MT. Franklin was Milford boy. He has been a railroad man all his life and at the time of hls death was a conductor on the Consoli- dated road. He was forty-three years of age and leaves a widow. His death was caused by pneumonia The funer- al cortege arrived on the 11:43 a. m' train Wednesday and consisted Of a number of friends from New York. MT Franklin has relatives in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
IN THOMASTON-AL THREE BOD-
 HE'S RECOVERED.
uUMpHREY srREEr cHURcH.

Members of Clan Mcleod and Caledonian
 Clubs Addressed by the Rev. Frank
 Luckey Last Evening.
 The annual St. Andrews day church service, which was inauagurated some years ago by the two local Scottish societies, was held last night at Hum phrey street Congregational church. The members of Clan Mcleod and the Caledonian club met at their hall, 400 State street, and after forming in line they marched to the church headed by Chief W. L. Andrew of the clan and Chief Samuel Mac Lauchlin of the club. The body of the church was re- served for the members. The Rev. Frank R. Luckey preached powerful and interesting sermon on Some Char acteristics of the Early Scottish Pull pit"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
A TRAMP's CAMP FIRE.
Discovery Made by Wesleyan Students

Discovery Made by Wesleyan Students
 "A Coal Vein.
 Middletown, Dec GA party of geo. logical students yesterday found traces of a tranp's camp fire near the moun- tain by Reeds Gap, in Middlefield. The stones used to form the fireplace had been partly burned, showing that they were of coal formation It is thought that these stones came from the crop- ping out at the surface of the vein of coal found in Durham some three years ago. This coal was considered of much value, but now 1t will be more thor oughly investigated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
Bric=a=BraC.

Delft Clocks, the wonder of the 18th century, New Haven Clock Co.'s movement, every one war; ranted Never before at this price. $l.O0 ca Delft Night Lamps, 25c ca. Medallion Pictures-fine assortment subjects, 5x6H, 8x10, 10x12, 12x15, 17c. 4Sc. oSc. $l.4S. Picture Frames,
 % to o8c ca. Bisque Figures-An impor- ter's line that we closed out. Our prices are less than cost to land.
 2l, 30 ana soc ca. Bisselrs Toy Carpet Sweep er-works as well as the large size, 25c ca. Calendars, 10 to 98c ca, Block Calendars of Poets, Music and Religion,
 1o to soc ca Bicycle Picture Frames latest fad, o8c ca Smoking Sets, 23 to $1.o8 Work Boxes special value
 SLID. Handkerchief and Glove Case. both for 48c. Paper Cutters, Sc to 1.o8 Fruit Soap, pears, apples and peaches, lOc ca Art NeedleWOrk. This department maintains it's well merited reputation, or rather, adds to 1t.
 Completed pieces
 oS to $25. .OO ca. Commenced pieces
 soc to 500 ca. Sofa Pillows
 75c to $12.0O ca. Embroidery Silks. ' Without question the most complete line to be found in this vicinity-fully 200 shades to choose from.
 The leading shades can be matched in China Silk at the Silk Dept at 25 and Soc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07

A IG " 1i iIt EAt AA7A@AtA AS~' N '& All Expeotations Surpassed--Oak Hall. An Old Business-rhe 0. A. Dormah Co' Christmasville-Malle Neely ~ Co' Cash Discount-Brown & Durham. DeWolf Hopper-Hyperion Theatet' Draperies--Ch r. Thompson; >-ottoa Estate George E. Willard-Probate Not'ce' Entertainment-Gran Opera House, co Eyerybody Welcome--F. M Brown ~ Co' For kent~Cottage- Malley. For Rent-House--E Malley. For Rent-Rooms-E. Malley.
 For Rent-Room--E, Malley. For Rent--Flat-John c. Punderford' Holidays-Howe X Stetson.
 Heating Stoves-Henry Fl. Guernsey HoIiday Goods-E. Mcintyre x Go. Grand Fair-Poiar Star Lodge Gifts Bring Pleasure-Wm. Frank ~ SV' Groceries and Produce-E. H. Clark, Co Increase Capital Stock-O. A. Dormah Oo' Iost-Gordon Setter-6 Edwards SteeI' Iosf-Watch- Trumbull Street old Cognac-E. E. Hall & Son.
 Olga Acknowledgment Theater. ~. Perfection Buckwheat-S. H. street ~ Oo' Pretty Silks--The Chas. Monson Co. Reduced Price-Evening Register. Seal Boefgrain-At Grocers, Shaker Digestive Cordial-At DrugSlslSs Third Sale4Booth Meat Go.
 The Sporting Duchess-Hyperlon.
 Well Dressed-A. B. Greenwood Wanted-Girl--9 Park Street.
 Wanted-Horses-4S 4S0 Winthrop Avenue wanted -Situation-26 Daggett Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
NOTICE 70 THE PUBLlo

From George A. Diekerman, the Florist
 Notwithstanding the sale of our Chapel street property and the disas- trous fire Saturday evening, We are still selling plants and flowers, and making floral designs at the old stand
 659 Chapel street, and will soon have our cut flower business located in the old Union office building, few doors above the new Dorman building, We can be found at our old stand until af- ter Christmas for the sale of palms and Christmas greens; also cut flowers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
DROWN ED CHILDREN.
The Fourth Drowning Case in Litchfield
 County in Two Days.


 County in Two Days.
 I,ttchfield. December 6-At 1 o'clock this afternoon little Martin Burns, the ten year old son of John Burns, broke through the ice while skating on the small lake known as Little Pond, situ- ated about half a mile southwest of the village, and he was drowned. The ice on this lake has been considered safe for three days, but the mild weather of last night and to-day caused it to weaken. The body was not recovered until a late hour. The boy was bright little fellow His parents live here in the center of the town.
 The drowning is the fourth which has occurred in Litchfie1d county in two days. Three children, the oldest a girl of eleven years, were drowned in the Naugatuck river at Thomaston yes terday.
 IN PROFESSIONALLY THREE BOD-
 LES RECOVERED.
 Thomaston, Dec. 6.-The body of lit- tie Daniel Ryan, who was drowned to- gether with Willie and Josie Bourke while skating on the Naugatuck river at this point last yesterday afternoon, was recovered this morning about g o'clock, not far from the spot where the boy went through the ice. The bodies of the other two children were recovered yesterday afternoon, short while after the drowning. The parents and relatives of the Ryan boy worked | until late last night in the hope of | fishing up the remains before morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
A Card of Thanks.

We would return our hearty thanks to the neighbors and others who SO kindly aided in staying the progress of the flames at our greenhouses Satur- day evening, and assisted in saving valuable plants and other property. Their kindness is gratefully appreciat- ed. WILLIS DICKERMAN & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
DIED FROM HIS rNIrrRTEs

Danbury, Dec. 6.-Gilbert Light, a farmer, aged sixty seven, came here from Ridgeway last night to visit a relative. He went into the wrong house, and in his confusion fell from al stOop into a stream fifteen feet be- low. He was so badly hurt that he died in the police station half an hour later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
China Ware.

Our own direct inn portation and conse- quently, e x lu si we styles.
 Chocolate Pots, 79c to $3. .98. Tea Sets, 79c to $5.9S. Salad Dishes, 79c to $2. .29. Plates. 25c to $1. .98. Vases, Sc to $500. Cups and Saucers,
 l9c to S1.29. Brush and Comb oar Trays, y ., 10 Pepper and Salts, l5c. Toothpick Holders, l9 < 25c. Tea and Toast Sets, $l.38. Tea Sets (for sick room) com prising cup and saucer, tray, creamer and sugar,
 sl.79 to 2.9s. Cracker Jars, 98c to $l .9S. Bon-Bon Dishes, 19c to Sl AS. Rose Jars, 30c to 9Sc. Pen Trays, 25c to 9Sc. And scores of other equally de- sirable articles.
 
 Dolls! Dolls! Hundreds of them to delight the little ones hearts. No reason why they shouldn't have one, two, or even half a dozen with such prices as these.
 Dressed Dolls, 19c to $500. Jointed Dolls, 25c and up. Kid Body Dolls, with bisque head, l9c to $7.9S. Rob Roy Doll, 75c. Bloomer Girl, 98c. Little Lord Fauntleroy, 79c. Dolls Hammocks, 25c. Dolls Dresses and Undercloth. ing, 124c each garment, Knives.
 A rare assortment of handsome Knives. every one boxe q ready for a gift. | Ivory, Pearl, Stag and Hor1 handles-every blade warran ted, 25c, soc, 9Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07

During December g. cash discount of 20 per cent on our entire stock-furni- ture, carpets, stoves and holiday goods
 d7 If BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07

Twenty per cent. cash discount sale; everything included.
 d7tf BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
Books. Books.

Our book selling is an important feature of our Holiday trade. Lakewood Series = cloth bound-200 titles.
 loc ca. Vademecum series-cloth bound, ivory finish.
 1oc ca. Rexford Series cloth bound, gilt top, l50 titles.
 25c ca Bainbridge edition of Poets
 2oc ca. Century Series, gilt top, superfine linen paper, clear print, nncut edition.
 4Sc ca. E.P.Roe and Amelia Barr's works. 2oc ca. Tennyson's Birthday Book.
 20c ca. Ian McLaren's Kate Car negie," cloth bound.
 sl.Oo ca, Publishers price $1.5o. Children's Books. Toy Books in large assort- mentss 5to oSc ca. Indestructable Linen Books
 10 to 38c ca. Boys and Girls cloth bound series 20c ca. Children's HistoriesAd- venture aud Biblical tales,
 29c ca Games Games :! All the popular games at dry goods store prices.
 Pillow Dex, entirely new, 21c Parcheesi, s3c Waterloo, 9ec Authors, 5c up lace for the Cup, 37Hc Prisoner of Zenda, 9Sc Golf, S3c Bicycle Game, 371ac Puzzles, Dissected Maps, Sewing Card, Toy Money, Donkey Party, Checkers, Tin kle Targets, etc, etc, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT'
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. wAsHINGToN, D. O.. Dec. $, lS96, m. Forecast for Monday-For New England: Generally fair, preceded by local snows lh Maine; slightly cooler, southerly to westef- ly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, probably with increasing, cloudiness southwest winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07

Mealine, the very best toilet soap; good for every purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
Other
 Desirable Items.

Fancy Silk Garters in glass box, heretofore soc 25c. Pocket Books in all the pop ular materials such as Seal, Al ligator, Lizard, Snake Skin, Monkey, etc. 25c to $2, ,9S Purses, 5c to soc. Boston Shopping Bags,
 h0c fn SA A2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
Toilet Articles.

Fancy Boxes Perfume,
 10c to 29c. Atomizers at our famous To. prices, %, 39, 50 to $2. 29 Brush and Comb Sets, in cluding mirror, $l.39 to $1.9s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07

Everybody that uses Mealine Soap likes 1t. Have you tried it?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
a,uuruaI and GJuarrier.

THREE MoNrHa, Sl.60; OEE MONTH, oO CENTS; ONE WEEK. 15 GENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
Indian
 Baskets.

In assortment galore--never before so tasty and desirable.
 10c to 9Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
NEH 1DYERrINEMENgls TO-DAY

Monday, Deoember 7, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-07
Games ] Games {!
Engraved Visiting Cards

Very best quality made Plate and 50 cards 79c Engraved from your own nate 50 cards 46c. 100 cards 75c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-23
OUR LEGISLATORS.
Congressman Rail Employs q EoIa
RorCIblo than Elegant Argument
A WELL DIRECTED ISEsr 80
Gus IA Ugly Cash In the Head Of
his OppOneui-Groat
Excitement.

wAsuNGroN, April 23.--C0pgress-
mau Money, lDem., Miss.,l senator.
elect Tom that state. ana C0nEieisman
Hail, (Dsm., Mo, had personal en-.
counter 10 the commit 60 on naval
affairs today. Tn Coaklsy, the
messenger, standing at Ihs duor h1aid
Hall say; "l'll allow no man 10 csll
me liar"
Win these words he planted hls
flsI Ia Money! face. Before Money,
who IL no match physically for Hall,
could recover himself, Hail gfhuLcd \
large giass iuk we'll HuI hurled 10 at
Money. IL struck him behind tho
ear, cutting At ugly cash Money TON
back against tho wall. Al tine juno
tuto Cunklry crowded between
them anu prevented further on
slsughtH. Hall was with difficulty
fuB,raiuod. Money, faint from tue
Ices OF blood, when was stfoami &
down his neck, WIS hurriodiy taken 90
the committee room on the n or below,
while Hall walked calmly hI1u. tho
corridor 10 tho ball Of the House, A
crowd congtogalej aud there vss
much excitement.
Hall, WHOM ston Immediately sitter
the fEhi, said no di1 not desire 10
make n statement. at was personal
mattel" said he, "and 1 do not de-
sire 10 say Euytniug. 4 do not sup.
pose Money either viii care 10 MAKE
any statement"
Money hat two cuts,ono iutt back Of
the ear, shout 40 iuon long, and the
other further down tue ntCH, Money
saiu he did not desire ~ MAKE giato.
meut.
An eye witness Of tho occurrence
gave the following veui0n Of the diiii-
Guilty.
"Mouey was IN the room looking
over the mall when Hall entered anu
began discussing bin before the com.
miitee relating 90 the rank OF naval
surgeons. money made a statement
that tue surgeons were after both tue
rank aud the Command"
ono" he added amiiingly, III take
that back, not the oOmmAnd but the
rauk.n
ANY man who says that" said
Hall, "says what IL not truU.n
"Eou arc a liar" totoTtod Money,
ris uu from the CHAIR.
"Hall gtgbtod hu ink we'll and
hurled II nj him. The blow behind
the head Staggered him. Hall did not
nv MIN with his fist. M3uty, Though
staggered, also olulChed an INK well
snd let drive 1T Hall's head. The
Missourlau lodged anu tho missile
strucK the wall opposite. Hui II
struck Hall u II believed n would have
bTalned him. Toe two men then made
.Or each other. Both made a motion
M " 10 draw weapons. Wilson, Of
New YORK, n member OF tue naval
committee, who wHs present with tue
messenger anu clerk, rushed between
the men AMI prevented luther trouble.
There were Ia tho C0mmiltso room,
bof der the Two cumbanntF, Con mo-
dOru Flthiau anu Representative
Meyer tLa.) ana Wilson (N. W mem.
beers VI toe committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-23
tEnnINANn Lr,,ra nr.aIA.
Iis neecptio IN rbat ,ouutry Cot-
rlcI hnl imILIa.

HlN hffNh Aluu W. Hhnf uuutrN Nnf-
r'ct hut thtiis.
NEw HORiS, Auft 2g.-A dispatch
20 tHs IA rs d rom 81. Petersburg saYt!
Hrsud DuHu Nladimit uncle u tue
czib bHuv "bIn vDyaten 10 cIeeTy
tone g. Prince ferdinand VI Bulgaria
who sioId on the s.up OF a railway car.
rsgu forming Fart Of the special IRAN
that uist,od tor Paris At ~ O'clock hst
evening,
On TIE platform were Count Voront.
goii'Dashaufi, q thu imperial npusu.
hull, the stun " the rursi-h embassy,
Piiuce KIN n, minister u ways aud
communications, Baron Frederick auJ
PhuCe set.o BelJsolsky.
Pnuct Fufdinanu has had two long
and sufious iutttvieWs with Prince
hobauUn, tue minitter Tor foreign Of.
isifs.
While here he has been dined and
lulche1 with the czir, has been OccJT.
ated ~ ihu metropolitan Of 81. PotCfs.
bufgi has been entUrtaiuo1 by the
lutbith Ambassador nui been received
by the Diplomatic c0IF In fact he
has been NCuvtaliy recognized, but tue
cutci uhafHuturieIo OF the reception
accIijCd bim here 10 that u has been
sttiu.ly correct but cIld and stil.
The official press has observed
throughout most eloquent silence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-23

CHCAGo, April .8.-Advocates Of
tho BIUlc in the public schools made
their fret move NJ tho meeting VI tue
board " education last night. 10 came
up In tho ivTm Of % IetitlOn from the
Congregational niiniatUts' union,
when was read aud re- erred ~ the
school management COMMITTEES without
discussion,
Another petition referred 10 tho esme
committee required tue ugn Of the
Goodrich, Motley, Mouloiote, Schiller
aud O'r0Olo schools for ak weeks Of
summer vacation to bu used a. variation
schools, plan Wuicn was uulu 10 nave
teen very successful In Nrw York,
BystUn and other cities. The board dtd
not discuss the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-23
wEYLER suRr or vICronY.
lie Relieves the Insurgents Knew
They Hre Euciossu ga "a trap,

lie Relieves the insurgents Knew
They are Enciosru IA "a trap,
NEW loMs, April ga dispatch
90 lhr WOlld from Havana say! Gen.
erai Woylef IL OppofiIg the guerrilla
WafiatU by AZ almost geumutTir plan.
In au interview with your cnrrospln.
dent tho general fai.. "MsueU will
lever cross he trucna except - pTis.
uutT. The day he attacks the ttOcus
he viii isll or be captured. IL 10 utterly
impossible for him g. come eastward.
have ttrOng force on tho wuUle line
AMI alsu have n luigr party Of troops
between MaCuo'- position VA the north.
yrn mountains aud the tTocuH."
"But MsooO 10 on the east sife Of the
barrier. suppose the two brothers
sn,uid attach the liug from Jinofeut
sluss at different POI u on the same
dAy2"
"Ah, " replied Mir. weyler, "t have
= strong force on this side which krels
Jose MapeO's men divided in,o small
bands ami they cannot uuilo Tor such
a manu,uvte."
"Why DO you not attempt 10 force
Macoo 10 a decisive battle uuw?"
MsoeO will not stand anu fght," the
general answered. ~ have tevstal
Important columns wnicn keep him
moving shout IN the hills"
"But can you uut SURROUND hin9 He
Ia apparently conlued TO a small dit-
tTiCt,"
"Wsll," explained General woyler,
"that would simply mean chasing
Maceo through the whole province. /
no not propose 10 nave my mai force
ITawn forward iIOm the tTgcha.
want the insurgents to attack the
line"
"Wheu do you look for an attempt to
force your lut2"
"Nevsr," saic General weyler. "My
opinion Is that Maceo knows he IL In a
trap nj last ana he will abandon his
troopa AMI escape from Cuba by
watpr.N
"You ssy the war will bo brought to
an end soon. How DO you expect II to
ou,?"
AZ soon az the irsur2ents see that
their cause 10 lost the small bauds will
begin to come in ana give up their
afms.h
"Do you intend to proclaim a gener.
al amuesty2"
"Yes, Uut not now. There must be-
more fighting. The enemy must be-
severely punished Ia the field and their
power completely broken. Then will
offer amnesty, but not before"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-23

WARSAW, Ind, Apfii 25.-william
William, aged 20, died at tue house Of
bic son, County Recorder j. ", VIII
DO ms, last evening, alter IAN lllness OF
tevurHi months. lie was man u
national reputation ~ a popular anu
effective Republican csmpaiyn orator.
La 1852 he WAS candidate uu the Wing
,lcke, Tor lieutenant governor, aud
whiles mot elected, ran Auead NJ bis
ticket several thousand votes, He was
member 0f the i2uu Hud i3fd con-
gf,,seH IRON tue OH lentu district. He
made speeches oil over tho United
states on tue taFlG. Hu WhB minister
80 Ufuguay am Paraguay under the
Gsfn"lu naturalization.
DUBLIN, April ga dispatch from
MUCuvIst0w near Cork, announces
the death VI tue Fcnian loader, J. 3.
Casey, cue OF the Ogis lnAt0rs OF tho
land league.