davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-30
DISTRICT COURTS.

CouRT IN BANc-THE CHiEF JUSTICE AND JUSTICES
COX AND JAMES s.--Gordon vs.. Clark and Lockwood;
on motion Of plaintiffs attorney judgment agaiust
Jane M. Tobln surety for appeal Curtis VS. Kines
death OF GrllRn Harvey, Guardian nd litem sug
gested, and Mr. Miller appointed in place. An
frews VS., q, n. o. 4 S. w. r, X. Co.; on hearing.
adjourned till Friday. Asslgnment-Nos. 65, AZ,
on q, 81, 81, 80, and 60.
:, NRcuIT couRT-JusTIcE MAoARTHUR.--People
BANK vs. Norment d Co.; on trial. McGill Us. Citi-
zens building Association Jury respited till next
MonSay, Adjourned till Saturday Assignment
for M6NdayNos. 129, l31, $780, 1872, S2a So 1885, 125,
l32, "a, Ma, 1885, and los
EQUITY CoURT-JusTicE HAGNER.-Kilbourn vs..
Lata auditors report confirmed. Giles County
iron Company VS.. Fisher time to take testimony
ny complainant extended till December % United
states vs. Smoot; decree for complainant and ref
erence TO auditor ordered. Jost VS.. Jost auditors
report ratified. Stephenson vs.. Ford; sale ratified
nisi. Dugan VS.. Clarke; pro coniesso as defendent
ol3soh ordered. Cannon VS.. Cannon witness re-
CURED to answer question. Sinner VS.. Sinner
snditors report confirmed and certain payments
directed. Mereh VS.. Hogan; hearing concluded
assignment
National Republican., 1882-11-30
For THE REPUBLIoAS.
THE FIRST SNOW.

When the sun faded out In the west last night
The earth looked desolate, cold, and bare,
But now 1t is clothed In robes that are white
And all looks beautiful, pure, and fair.
As the mantle fell from the Prophets hand,
And clothed his faithful servant with grace,
so the beautiful snow has clothed the land
And hid the scars on its face,
The snow has shrouded the leaves that are dead
And hid them away from the merciless blast;
Fitting and beautiful Is their pure white bed
In which they rest, now the summer Is past.
The bare arms Of the trees that tossed in the cold
Have all been hung with garments white.
And each bush Is wrapped In the beautiful fold
That quietly fell In the hush Of night
All has been changed by the pure white snow;
There is nothing left dark ana grlmj
Even the sounds We bear arc quiet and low,
Like the notes OF an organ amer the hymn.
Ahl well would 1t be II lhe heart could bo made
Like the earth around MS, pure and white,
And over our souls mantle be laid
That would hide Its scars from sight.
@ Il. Norton, NJ D,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 20
National Republican., 1882-11-30
Ex-FoREMAn DECISIONS CASE.
Its Trial Fixed for Next Tuesday-COIIo
gay Between Counsel

On Wednesday in the police court Mr. H. H.
Wells, special assistant of the Department of JUS
uce, and Mr.. C. Maurice Smith, counsel for Mr.
William Dickson, asked Judge Smell to set day
for the hearing of the case. Judge Smell explained
that Mr.. Dickson's counsel lad come into court
TUESDAY ard demanded bearing, and he had
notified counsel 10 be in attendance at this time
Mr.. Wells stated the case had not been set for
hearing Tuesday, but he had no objection for next
Tuesday, ut IL o'clock, to be the day and hour
fixed for the examination He had a witness
coming who would not be in this city until next
Monday. The government was sincere and ear
nest i'll Its endeavors TO find the truth in regard TO
these jury fixing scandals, and were resolved to
let no guilty man escape. Mr.. Smith said his side
had been for weeks appealing for trial Al.
though saying nothing against the Attorney Gen
eral, he would in the approaching trial show up
the Department of Justice in its true light and
exhibit its Irregularities to the world. Judge
Smell suggested IN q trial of this kin1-where the
scandal was so gr, at so Intricate, SO terrible in
volving the fair lame of great department ami
of the adm instraton OF justice In this District
1t would be better to say nothing either in court
or in the newspapers until the matter h I'd been
siited down and the guilt placed where it be-
longed: MIR. Smith SAID his remarks were called
forth ty Mr.. Weiss insinuatons. Mr.. Wells re-
piled by saying he made no insinuations, but
spoke plainly. After little further colloauy the
proceedings Terminated
National Republican., 1882-11-30
--
Wants His Name CHANGED.

Frank ID. Wolfe has filed petition in the su-
preme court asking that his name be charged to
Frank D. Reynolds. His reasons for wishing the
change are that he has two half brothers of the
name OF Reynolds, and owing u his marked fam
lily likeness 10 them eve y one calls him Reynolds
and he transacts all his business uuder thai name
He married his wife under the name of Reynolds
and shows he Is heir to considerable property, and
in the event Of his death his widow would have
considerably difficulty in establishing her legal
identity. He therefore asks, for these good and
sufficient reasons, that his name may be chunged
in accordance with the act of Congress passed
December 90 1867
National Republican., 1882-11-30
HnI,I,norc oenernI pgnrhet.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2o.--Cotton quiet middling, IO9sc
Flour steady and dull; Howard street and Western
superhns ss 25@3 y6i do extra, % e7@4 5O do family
a 1905 rs; City Mills superhne, ~ 1904 10; do extra
u 255 sS do Rio brands o. 76 Patapsco family, % 2
do superative patent, t7 90 steady;
Western lower aud more active; Southern red.stI O3
@l Cs do amber, 81 lO9l lo No. Maryland e. O9 bid
No. Western winter red, spot 81 0dA@l 01 NoVem-
ber, ~ OdN, bid; Decepber u l o7N4 January q 091s
9l 0sAi February el IlgS@l 1lh Corn-Southern
6jp70c do yellow, 7O9B7sc Western mixed, spoi, slA
@slici Noyember sc askedi November, new or old,
ary, G0lGJc, Oats qulet and rm; Southern 4S9i6c;
Western white 4i6p46c; do mixed, Hg43c Pennsyl-
vania, i3iGIBc. Rve outlet at Gl467c. Hay steady;
prime 70 oho.cs pennsylyanie aqd Maryland, ga 90
Dl6 90 Provisions lower and QuleE mess pork go so;
bulk meatssnonlders and oloir rib sldea packed,
glOAci Observation-Disclosures lllsc clear rib sides, lac;
Western packed, 22lg2Cc; creamery, s2t9sec, Eggs
lower fresh, 29@sgc lined, 26@26c Petroleum firm;
refined, 7Le17fc Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary
TO fall; 6l,g7Sc. Sugar dull A son, 5ae. Whisky
National Republican., 1882-11-30
Police Court Notrs.

Patrick Horan, an ex-soldier, was sent to jail
for fifteen days in default Of s. fine, for trying to
beat his way into the Garfield Fair.
Michael Nolan was sent down for seven days
for being drunk and dlsorderly.
Alex. Warren colored, got thirty days in jail for
stealing pair of pantaloons and pruning knife
from john A. Saul.
:. Benjamin Williams and John franklin Will
linms were erch fined $50 as the result of row
between the WilliamSes and the Kinslows on the
4th ultimo.
Maria Garner, the colored girl who has been
connected with several larcenies of valuable
clothing ana jewelry from housekeepers, and hir-
ing herself out us a servant, was charged with
Stealing some silk dresses from Mrs. Rebecca Ed
wards. Judge Bundy appeared for the defend
nnt, und had the case continued.
National Republican., 1882-11-30
Iiuuor licenscs Ap,roxca

The Commissioners have approved the appli-
cations for liquor licenses Of Joseph Beck, No. 1877
North Capitol street, Julius Eiscnbeiss, No. 3Ol IL
street northwest; James Ferry, No. 439 New Jersey
avenue northwest; John T. James, No. 4l Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest; I. Roessle & Son, Ar.
lington Hotel; Mary r. Squires, No. 1896 Fourth
street northwest; Msrcellus West, Seventeenth
street, between and C; James +. Connors. No.
Branuun, No. 1868 East Mark Ell Space Ceorgetown n:
Mylcs Gibbons, No. yl6 Twenty seventh street
northwest; Frank McKenna, No. 1905 Nineteenth
street northwest; W. II. Sec No, Is street north
National Republican., 1882-11-30

even counting every vote that his pnrtsans claim,
tnat no is the choice OF, or has the confidence Of,
tho voters or people OF his own party.
Beliovlng that your eNccllency has at heart
more the good Of the country the preservation of
the purity of the ballot, and the justice due the
oltiZens and voters OF this great State than tho
cohierlng OF offce on any man, / confidently
present this my petition and protest. and ask that
the people OF the fourth district be heard before
action Is further taken I'm the premises Most re-
spectfully, your obedicnt servant
GEoRGE II CRAIG
National Republican., 1882-11-30
The TrausI. or yenus

The fourth Of the series of popular lectures, in.
augurated by the Carroll Institute this season
Will be given by Lieut. e, W. Sturdy, acting super
intendent Of the Nautical Almanac, on the above
subject at the Institute Hall 02i street. this even
ing. From the weil-knuwn ability OF the lee
turer, aud the interest ut present aroused by the
striking phenomenon that Is soon to occur, the
occasion Will be one of rare pleasure TO those who
interested in the subjects are cordially invited to
be present
National Republican., 1882-11-30
A virginia Bousbon on ChnimerH's Case

Yes; Il Is very much the wrong policy The
foolish, laundering policy that has marked our
course and destroyed our hopes heretofore in the
South. Whenever we CHANGED to have pro pect
of aiding the Democratic party TO secure the gov
ernment. some bit OF foulishness like this was
committed, calculated to cstranye the North and
put us buck again i'll the same old pureatory. I he
fools are not all dead yet and we fear some OF
accepted by the North Us an evidence OF the aui-
mus of the entire South and although the Demo-
Gratis in the House may right the wrong ever 80
promptly, still much mischief will have been done
by the attempt TO perpctraie 1t 50 nexcusably and
unnecessarily y.-RicliHly md STATE.
National Republican., 1882-11-30
Night LodgIng.IIouse,

The board Of directors Of the Washington Night
Lodging House Association held meeting in the
office OF Messrs. Fitch, Fox q Brown Mr.. A. g.
SolOmons yicepresident in the chair, and Mr.
George Il. Lemon was elected TO fill the vacancy
MessrS. Mitchell, Fitch, and Simpson were ap.
pointed committee to select suitable premises
for the night Lodging. house, with power To rent or
make purchase. This charity has been in exist
ence for over six years and over 10000 poor people
have been benefited
National Republican., 1882-11-30
A BIrthdny Party.

A merry and happy scene was presented at tho
residence of Dr. E. c. Merriam, 622 New Jersey
avenue northwest, last Tuesday evening, the oc
caslou being the fourteenth birthday of his
daughter AYta. Singing, dancing, aud merry
making was the programme Of the evening, which
was INDUCED In by the young folks till II clock
wishing AYia's birthday parties would ali be as
pleasant Us this Que.
National Republican., 1882-11-30
DnoPosALs FOR sUPPLIEs.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
RuREAU LNuHANINa AND PnINTING.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU ENGRAVING AND PRINTING!,
November s. 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ut this
office until IL O'Clock m. WedIe esday, December o,
sS for supplies needed by this burt during the six
montls FROM January TO June 80. 1883 of articles IN
the following classes: Dry Colois Ulls Chemicals,
Typographical Inks Textll,s, Pa er, Binders Ma
terials, Iextr.ne, Grocers sundries, Blank Steel
Plates and Rolls Glue and Twine. Hardware, Iron
and Brass castings, Gas and Steam Fittings Lumber,
Horse Feed, Ice. and Coal and Wood.
Blank forms fOf orosal3 on articles OF any clnss,
with Information ns TO qualities quantities. ahd con-
dltons, will be furnished on application TO the under
sgned
Proposals each item will be considered sepa-
ely, and prefer given TO articles OF domestic
production or manufacture, conditions OF price and
quality being equal AS 1t Is not convenient TO store
large supply of goods In the bureau orders on the
accepted bidders Will be made from time to time ms
the actual nc cd may be deternined. and, Gs rule.
for not less than the quantities specified on the
schedules.
Those desiring blanks and Information must specify
which class of articles they qualified to pro-
pose, awards will be made only to established
manufacturers OF or dealers in the articles neeieh.
The right to waive detects and to reject amy or all
bids Is reserved, o. II. IRISH,
Chief Bureau Engraving and Printing,
no1-tu5t Washington u. {.
National Republican., 1882-11-30
AIil,n xNl,nnxnn

The following recent arrivals at the river front
have been reported by the harbormaster: Schooner
Commodore Connor, Capt. Skinner, 6O,0O0 feet
lumber for L. l.. Jackson; schooner Lamartine,
capt. Thomas, 100000 feet lumber for johnson &
coal for johnson & Bros, ); schooner William Tot
ten; Capt. Adams, 300 barrels potatoes for Golden
National Republican., 1882-11-30

DR.. PIERcEs "Godcn Medical Discovery" has
become so Thoroughly established in public favor
that were IT. not for the forSetfuness of people 1t
would not be necessary to call attention TO its
power to cnre consumption, which is scrofula of
the lungs, ard other blood diseases, as cruptions
blotcheS, pimples, ulcers, and :" liver complaint"
National Republican., 1882-11-30
Three day blls- isI,s s,xry-day bills...... 4sO,s

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Moncy on call loaned easy
between and per cent, and closed offered ut 4per
cent. Exchange was strong and the nominal rates
up &c iSj,a for GO days and 4jBS for demand
actual busint beng done NJ 47y's@iso for long and
4sl Stisi for short sight Governments We're irreg-
ular, but In the main 4ents per cent. higher. state
bonds We're neglected Ialroad bonds were ge.er-
ally strong. Trisactiuis aggregated G3UoOO sares.
Including Cauada southern, lO,Ohi Delaware. Lacka-
wanna aud Western, il, ,SUO, Delnwa g and Hudson,
LAO: Denver aud Rio GIande 6,i00; Erie, 1890;
vile and Nashville 2!2Ss Michigan Central, 07oo;
4Ug Northwest, lssuE New Jersey central, 1910;
New, YorH Central, il,;og Northern Pacific. 81
$500; Texas Pacific e,iG0 Union Pacific 3i,5Og "
bash Pacific, 2J,O0T esern union $500; Eastern
Tennessee, $3.50: oregon and Transcontlneual 90:
l.n.l lL.sILr M z nm
National Republican., 1882-11-30
OF THE INTERIOR.

WARRINGTON, d. G., November II, 1882
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at the
department OF the Int ror until noon of the 18th day
OF DE eInber, 1882 for the following work ncudlngall
materials required at the Hovernont reser vatio at
Hot Springs. Garland County, ARK:
yards OF material.
- For buildlga wall upon both sides of Hot Springs
Creek. requiring about thlrty-one hundred (3,l00)
cubic yards OF granite masonry.
For laying about nineteen hundred u,sOO) cupic
yards OF concrete
For putting down about ffty-ive hundred and
sixty (5,SG) feet of vitrhe enrthernware sewerppe
twelve (l2) inches In diameter.
For laying about twelve hundred q 2OO) feet Of six
(6) inch Iron pipe,
Plans, specifications and instructions for bidders
may be obtained upon application to the Department
of the Interior -
II. NJ. TELLER, Secretary.
National Republican., 1882-11-30

THE publishers of the Richmond (yaO En-.
qutrer heartily recommend DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
and say II has been wei tried IN our ofiice aud
q very bad case Of Bronchitis"
National Republican., 1882-11-30
what women sbouId trsc.

Dyspepsia weak back, despondcncy, and other
troubles caused Ino fearful suffering, but Parker s
Ginger Tonic makes me feel like new being, A
great remedy. Every woman should use II. Mrs
GHritZ, Ptlsburg.
National Republican., 1882-11-30
CHIROPODISTS.

VNASY FEET, &c-DAILY WALKS IN THE
H. open air and sunshine oXygenize and decaroon-
We the system, thorenghly promoting health and
longevity, and DIR. Whites twenty-one consecutive
years OF successful pl actice In Washington ID. o.,
enahe requisite treatment for Hard and SON Corns
Bunlons, Club and Inverted Mails, Frost Bite Chill
blains, Vascular Excresences, and other complaints
ofthe feet Refers TO the most eminent physc and
surgeons Ills ChropodiRl Establish niPnt lilG Penn
sylyania avenue. opposite Willards Hotel is paron
lied by the clite of the world Hours; a. NJ. to p
M. (Sundsys. 10 a. IN, TO p, m) Office fee 81 per
visit. ske10
National Republican., 1882-11-30
PRODUCE sIAnRETs.

Chicago Grain aud Provision Market.
Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market
furnished by Cooke 4 Co., PA. ave. and Fteenthst:
National Republican., 1882-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock and Rond QuOtattons-rroduccn nn'
General MnrLcts

The following report Of the financial market yester-
day. together with opening and closing quotations,
arc furnished by the clearinghouse of II. d. Cooke.
IT., & Co, l429 st. MnshinRton. d O.:
National Republican., 1882-11-30

PREMATURE grayness avoided by using Parler's
Hair Bslsam, distinguished for its cleanliness and
perfume
National Republican., 1882-11-30
MEDICAL.
YOUNG MEN.

Ifyou have failed receive proper treatment In
cases of Heart Disease Kidney Complaint. Nervous
Debility, Imp1tercy Premature Decay Weakness
Dyspepsia, Nervous Excltab.lity, &c, send two
stamps for our new hook,
TINE LAWS or LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address secI cary Metiicsl and Surgical Institute
ld7 East Fifteenth street. New York jai-ly
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
y TOLU TONIC-Sure cure iOr Dyspepsia In all
ils stages, also Tor CouAh Colds, bronchitis Asthma
remedy that is beneficial In Malarial climates. This
is u preparation Of BALSAM OF TOLU, ROCK
CANDY, MAGNESIA, and other medCinng bsne-
Gca in the above diseases the basis being the purtst
lice and Rye Whlskies, harmless and very pleasant
TO take Try IT, For sale by ali druggists and grocers
at 81 per quart bottle Thetrade supplied liberal
BARBOUR & HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
wholesale grocers, sole agents for this city Henry
Dischoff & Co. New ork and Charleston S. C., sole
manufacturers and proprietors de2i-ly
National Republican., 1882-11-30
PROPOSALS.
J. BROOKS q Co,

70. % ''''0ON' ~ O0'
TORS.
Manufacturers ana Dealers iu oil kinds OF Govern
ment, Hallway and Steamship Supplies
10 CoURTLANDT STREET
NEW YORK
NJ taa ntr al i,t6. fr,,-Iv
National Republican., 1882-11-30

Foreign Money nnrbei.
LONDON, Nov. .0-Consols for money and account,
lO2 LID Atlantic and Great Western frsts, 50Ai do
seconds, IN; New York Central IA Illinois Central
I5O; Pennsylvania Cen raj B2S Reading, 21As. OHta
rio and Western, 27;s st. Paul. l0j,a Paris adviCes
quOe rentes SOf 53ac. The amount OF bullion gone
into the Bank OF England on balance to-day Is E50OO
Baltimore StOch Board.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Vrginia 6s, deferred -; do
consolidated G2A; past due coupons, G34; lOsUs
~ Lid to-day,
National Republican., 1882-11-30
ForeiCn Money Harriet.

sUHTREAsURY BALANCES.
s0S G30 1858 60 Currency 1880 280 OF
National Republican., 1882-11-30
Ex. dividend.


United states per cents... ...... ... la5S yl02>S
Uni,ed States per Ceui attended lO ullUG
United states "a per reSlstereu- l;2s G1l23z
United states "A per coupon. ... li5a l35a
United states per cent registered. lJssGDl9,a
United states per cent llJ5s ly,s
United siutes per cent. G. L........ il91s yl91s
DlslricI u ColunIoia dUos .................. lV9
BANKERS ExcHASGE.
a .slIs .dAy
National Republican., 1882-11-30
SPENcEHIAN BUSINESS GoLLEGE,

kNPENCE1tlAN BDSlNlISS COLLEGE,
= LINCOLN HALL BUILDING,
COR ifR NINTH AND ID 5 iREhT
Day aud evening SEES 'ions for the iucaton of
and daughters a. d men and women for selfsupport
aud real life. branches taught are: The English
Language business Arithmetic. Spenceran Pfacti-
cal Penmanship, Book keeping, by single and double
entry, Business Practice. Physical and Vocal Cul-
ture, Political EconNniy, Commercial Law.
Scholarship for year from date of entrance day or
evening. $50 Special terms by month quarter
for year by installment College circular mailed on
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal,
MRS. SARA A. SPENCLR Weep incipa. aul /,
NEW SINGING AND PIANO CLASSES ID Ny
IN and evening" are now opened at most liberal
terms for ladies, gentlemen, ANA children ut
PROFESSOR DE WOLOWSKpS
Musical Institute, lllB NJ street, corner Twelfth. AlSo
private i'll ton OF finishing style by Profess RS new
simplied nethod shortest and hest, saving years OF
practice training voices To the highest culture for
operas concerts. &c oc6
UNRENCH LESSONS.-MADAME LEPRINCE
T. from Paris. will give Conversational Lessons In
French nt her own and pupils residences: also open
cv"iinr classes Price, moderate Gail amer 4oclock
ut No. 1921 street northwts. ep23-tf
- -
National Republican., 1882-11-30

wh't, Corn, oats. Pork. Lard.
National Republican., 1882-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.

1910 AND 1911 FOURTEENTH STREET.
4 - - near FOIrteenti-strtet Circle-NorwUod
Institute. Select school for ladies. few boarders
received. Address MIR. OIt NJ RS, WM. ID. CABELI.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-06
EGYPT.

The False Prophets Charge-No Success
full Resistance Being Made.
LONDON Nov. G.-Lord Granville has in
formed the Porte that the English govern
ment deem it undesirable that Turkey should
send an Ottoman Commissioner to Egypt.
CA1Ro, Nov. 5.-M Bredif, the French
controller general in Egypt, has addressed a
demand to Cherif Pasha, insisting upon his
right to be present at the ministerial council.
Cherif Pasha has referred the motion to the
English government.
The forces of the False Prophet have made
five assaults upon the town of Held in the
Soudan, but are said to have been repulsed
with great loss The prophet continues to
advance upon Khartonm
CAIRO Nov. 5.-The news from the Sou
dan continues of the most gloomy character.
It is evident that no serious resistance is be-
ing made by the troops or people to the ad-
vance of the Ell Mahdi, the called False
Prophet. The garrison of Kahartouny, which
it is thought has already been invested, is
said to number but one thousand men and it
is believed that majority of the inhabitants
are ready to turn upon the Egyptians and
welcome the False Prophet with
open arms Outside of the official
class the Khedives government has
little support in any part of the country
The great majority of people were and are in
earnest s, mpathy with A,e,ui Pasha and even
stad Egyptian merchants here and in Alex
andria make little concealment of their de-
light at the intelligence of the False Proph
cts successes and the late we'll authenticated
reports that his force numbers $50, 900. The
best informed observers deem the situation
full of peril and anticipate a prolonged strug
gle before the final restoration of peace in
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-06
LOCAL n EWS.

personal.
The Rev. Lawrence Walsh, of Waterbury,
whose father recently died, has been called
upon to mourn the death of his brother,
which occurred in New York Saturday morn
ing. The burial will be in Providence on
Tuesday.
Frederick Payne has resigned his position
as train dispatcher on the Shore Line road
and accepted a position in Superintendent
Stevenson's Office in New York.
DR. Carver has six blooded horses at Ham
iton Park being trained preliminary to 60
ing to Europe.
John Smith, native of Jersey City, en-
ployed on the railroad had his arm crushed
Friday while coupling cars at the Hartford
depot. He was taken to the Hartford hospi
tai, where his arm was taken Off at the
shoulder.
City Clerk Pigott spoke in Naugatuck Sat
nrday evening.
The firemen were called to the First Con-
gregstional church, Waterbury, Saturday, but
it was only chimney on fire.
Jeremiah Buckley, who was so terribly in
jured at the West brass mill, Waterbury, Fri
day forenoon, died at about O'Clock in the
afternoon of the sane day. His funeral will
took place yesterday.
Mr.. George A. Ayre, of the Waterbury
Contracting company, who was SO badly in
jured recently on the New England road, still
suffers a total paralysis of one leg and par
tial paralysis of one side. He is now under
treatment by the eminent surgeon, DR.. Swim
burne of Albany, who is resorting to heroic
measures. He has applied electricity and
finally the process of soaring along the spinal
column, as was done in the case of Horace
Greeley. Mr.. Aver is quite cheerful and
hopeful of ultimate recovery.
MIR. D.. B. Hempsted, of New London Las
gone to Floriday to while away few weeks
in hunting and fishing for the benefit of hi,
health.