davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
THE ITALIAN MURDERESS.
Chtara Cignarale Will Be Taken to the
 Penitentiary To-day,

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Chiara Cignarale, [, the slayer of her husband, whose death sen- tence was commuted by Governor Hill to Imprisonment for life, will be taken to the Penitentiary on Blackwells Island today
 UEder-Sherif Sexton has received the official notice of the examination. It was signed by the Governor and Deputy Secretary of State. Accompanying it was letter from Colonel William J. Rice, the private secretary to the Governor, re- questing Sheriff Grant to deliver Mrs Cignarale into the custody of the Warden Of the Penitentiary as soon as practicable and also to notify the Governor of the date of her incarceration.
 Mrs. Cignarele is moro than pleased over the result of her appeal for executive clemency. She keeps continually calling down the blessings of God upon her coun- sel, W. F. Howe and "Abe" Hummel, and upon everybody that has befriended her in any way.
 She is suffering considerably from neuralgia, and one side of her face is badly swollen. She sleeps very little, owing to pain, and sits up in her cot propped up with pillows.
 When Mrs. Cignarale reaches the Peni- tentary she will be placed in the hospital, where it IS likely, from her present con dition, she will soon end her days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
DODGES THE REPORTERS.
President Cleveland's Plans that Temper.
 arily Fools the Newspaper Men.

FIRE ISLAND, July sO.-President Cleve- land and par v stole march on the re- porters yesterday by a cleverly arranged departure between two days, and care fully had the secret been kept that it is in no way surprising that 1t did not leak out.
 While the people hero were wondering what had become of the President, he and his party were quietly enjoying themselves as the guests of John NJ. Rogers, the pro- prletor of the Prospect House at Bayshore, l.. l. The visitors went there on Capt. z. Wlcks's sloop yacht Geraldine. Early in the morning the sloop sailed up almost to the very doors of the Prospect House, which presented a very lively ap- pearance, being thronged with prominent people who are summering at Bayshofe and vicinity and who had heard of the eX- pected arrival of the President at the Pros psct. Rackett's orchestra, of Cleveland, O., serenaded the Presidential party at the hotel. The broad piazzas and balcony ot the hotel were thronged with people anxious to get look at the President, and as he and his party were escorted into the hotel It was with great difficulty that the people were kept back. Although it was announced repeatedly that receptions were out of the question, MT. Cleveland did not escape without shaking hands with a favored few. He and his party left Bay shore for Block Island.
 Col Lamont has sent message to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ordering the Presidents car for the 12:30 train Tuesday morning, instead of Tuesday night.
 BLOCK ISLAND, July 30.-President Cleve- land did not stop here as was expected, but passed by in the yacht close to land, boud east There Is excellent bluetishiug reported in this locality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
THIS WEEK CONGRESS,
Work that Will Likely Occupy Attention
 for Several Days.

WASHINGTON, July 3O-The Suudry Civil bill will occupy the attention of the Senate to-day. It is Senator Frye's purpose to ask that the fisheries treaty be taken up tor continuous debate until disposed of, after the Sundry Civil bill Is passed. The bill for the admission Of w ashington Territory and the ''bill to encourag the holding of national indus trial exposition of the arts, mechanics and products of the colored race,n will be brought forward for early consideration if opportunities offer
 The General Deficiency Appropriation Bill IS likely to occupy the time of the House for several days this week. A num- Der Of hours, equivalent nearly to two working days, have already been allotted for the discussion of the paragraph provid- ing for the payment of the French spolia- tion claims. After this bill is dispensed of Mr. Savers will endeavOr to secure consid- eratiou for the Fortihcatlons Appropria- tlon Bill. As the Senate amendments to the Army Appropriation Bill cover nearly the same ground, it is expected that the Committee on Military Affairs will antag- onize the Notifications bill and try to have their first bill acted upon, with a view to throwing it into conference and ultimately adopting the Senate plan of defence. It would appear that whatever time remains after the disposition of the Deficiency Bill will be consumed in the discussion of the subject of fortitications
 Mir. Palmer (Rep., Mich. will on Tuesday next call up the Senate bill to encourage the holding of national industrial exposi- ton of the arts, machines and products of the colored race throughout the United States in 1882 and 1889,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.
It Will Be Reported Monday Next-Majol
 McKinly Win Go to Atlanta

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-In an interview Senator Allison said the Senate tariff bill would not be presented to the full commit tee before Saturday next, and would be reported to the Senate on Monday. It would show an average reduction of thirty per cent. against forty-two per cent. reduc- ton effected blythe Mills bill. A reduction of 6O,0O0OO0 in the revenue would be eff fected. He did not think the debate on the bill would last beyond September l, and thought Congress would adjourn two weeks later. The House, he was confident, would not agree to the bill, and conse- quentiy no tariff legislation would be en- acted this session.
 An invitation signed by the director of the Piedmont Chau tauqua Association, ra- questing his presence there to deliver an address on the tariff question, was handed to Major Mckinley by Senator Brown. The Senator urgently request ted Major Nc Kinley to accept. He agreed and named August 20th as the day on which he would make his address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
Worry About Stanley.
Grave Frars for the Bold Ex-
 p,orer's Safety.
NOT HEARD FROM IN A YEAR.
Facts Which Prove He Cannot Be the
 Mysterious White rnshn-Ncjther Can
 It De Emin Bey, fer the Same Rea-

Mysterious White F1Sh1-NCither Can
 It De Emin Bey, fer the Same Rea-
 sons-Hardships of the Wine Growers.
 LONDON, July SO-Tha whereabouts ant- condition of Mir. Henry M. Stanley Is rapill> becoming the question of the hour, owing lo the multiplication of rumors concerning the mysterious white paSha," who, it is claimed by many, is really Stanley, coupled with the total absence of definite news regarding the explorer and his party. It is now quite year since Mir. Stanley has been heard of through news of direct communication giv Ing evidence of genuinencSS The most prob able or the theories put forth concerning them is the one that Stanley has failed to meet Emin Bey, and that both are i'll press ing need of help. It is not likely that either Stanley or Emin would engage in a march of conquest against Khalifa Abdullah the new mahdi, without being adequately sup piled with men, arms, ammunition, shoes, etc, and 1t is, of course, known that neither Is so equipped. This Is held to diSspate the assumption that ono of them is the "white pashe."
 An economic crisis has arisen in Sicily, owing to the fact that large number of Palermo wine growers have failed. These growers have not yet beon successful ill dis posing of their last years wines, and are be- coming terribly anxious about this years crop The almost annual epidemic of fever prevails ill Catania, and the inhabitants of the province of Caltanicette are being ter rorlzed by bandits, who swarm upon all sides. The occurrence of an earthquake at this juncture would give coup de grace to the already frightiully high state of deuor- aliZation.
 The Observer, in a leading editorial, waxes tacetlouS over tLe U eatInrut which the copy right, tariff and fisheries bills are receiving in Washington. Tn dawd.ing over these mat ters," the paper says the American con gress has been ab.c Co give the British par lanent points as 10 the reason why members ot congress are paid for their servicesn
 Already notices of siXty-two amendments to the Parnell inquiry bill have been given. The first one will be moved by Mir. Parnell himself He will move that inquiry shall first be made into the letters anu also that the names of persons who are now members of tho house Of commons, be omitted from the schedule Mir. Sexton will move the limit of the inquiry to persons named in tLe schedule of the bill.
 Jem Smith, the pugi.ist, while driving from huburn to London came into collision with another vehicle Smith was thrown out, and sustained injuries to his ribs and face. He was picked up insenSible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
Baseball Notes.

'Long John" Reilly now leads the Asso- citation in batting.
 Johnny Ward is bunting the ball very successfully this season.
 Pagan, the left handed pitcher of the Cowboys, has been released
 Hoy, the deaf mute, leads the Washing ton players in batting. Wilmot is second. Cincinnati team on their trip through the East.
 A brother of Catcher Clements, of the Phillies is catching finely for the Camden club.
 John Morrill, leads the League first base men, His average in sixty-seven games played is 91S.
 baseman, it still at his home in Utica nurs- ing hls injured ankle.
 Pitchers Mullane, Smith and Viau, of the Cincinnatis, are in better shape than at any time during the season.
 Hank O'Day has knocked out three catchers so far this season, the last to sue cumb to his rifle shots being 'Tug" Arun- del.
 Manager Schmelz, of the Cincinnatis, says: ''If we can win half of the games played through the East on this trip 1t is all we ask"
 Arthur Irwin, of the Phillies, emphatic ally denies the statement that he will leave the ball field at the close of the sea- son and manage team.
 Elmer Smith, of the Cncinnatis, in let ter to a friend, says that he has secured his speedy outcurve again, ball which he lost during the winter.
 Manager Barnie's new battery, Walker and Cautz, show up we'll in practice, Bar nie is much pleased with their work, and predicts great things for them.
 President Davidson, of the Louisville Club, has at last determined to get rid of Tom Ramsey, the famous left-hand pitcher. 1t is said that he will dispose of hlm while in the East to the highest bidder Tom is not with the team, but was left at Louis. vile, suspended, without pay, for indulc- ing too fFsely in the cup that cheers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
MRS. CLEVELAND'S SUNDAY,
She Attends Church and Takes a Long
 Walk In the Afternoon.

MARION, Mass, July 30.--Many visitors from the surrounding country were in town yesterday anxious to catch glimpse of the mistress of the White House. Crowds walked past the Glider cottage, but as 1t is sheltered behind a luxurlaut hedge they had little opportunity to see the object of their curiosity. In the morning Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by the Gildert, walked down to the lower village, their destination being the quaint little Episco- pal Church, presided over temporarily by Dean Gibbons, of Nova Scotia.
 Mrs Cleveland was attired in a rich black dress of indigo silk, braided gray cloth jacket and a little bonnet of lace and jet. The chapel was comfortably filled with worshippers when the party entered a few minutes late Mrs. Cleveland at once took prayer book and joined audlbly i'll the res ponses. The sermon was on the subject of self sacrifice.
 In the afternoon Mrs. Cleveland went out for walk, accompanied by Miss Bron- son, guest of the Gilders, from Venice; by MT. Glider, Master Rodman Glider and two big dogs, a Newfoundland and St. Der nard, as body guard. Mrs Cleveland wore what young lady admirer called a dis tractingly pretty black hat trimmed with Wreaths of wild flowers, daises scarlet poppies and mixed grasses. The party meandered slowly along the quiet country towards Mattapolsett, varying the stroll by delving into the woods and fields on either side. She returned after an hour or two, evidently tnvigorated. In the even ing, with MT. Glider and his son, she at tended prayer meeting in the Orthodox Congregational Church in the lower vil- lage. It is definitely announced that there will be no formal receptions in Mrs. Cleve- lands honor. her wish being to avoid all excitement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
Six Desperadoes in the Act.

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Advices from Gains, Allie, Texas, state that United States Mar, shal c. Nj. Carr passed through that place yesterday GU route to Fort Smith, Ark where he was taking six of the most des- perate outlaws Of the Indian Territory, who were captured recently. Among the nnmber was George Thom, whose home is in St. Louis. Thom is charged with rob, bing train near Muskogee a few days ago, &t which time Texas cattleman was killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
Efforts to Learn the Cause of Texas Fever.

CHICAGO, July S0.-The experiments being made by the Stock Yards Company to discover whether Texas fever in native cattle is caused by "tiCks' or not has not been completed. For the past week sey- eral head of tick-covered Texans and ma tive cattle have been kept in the same pens, eating the same food and drinking from the same trough. It was supposed the 'ticks" woul1 leave the Texans for the native cattle and that death to the natives would result The natives show no signs of sickness. The Texans have been turned out to grass, where they will be kept a short time, when the natives will be turned in after them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
Freedman's Bank Depositors.

WAsHINGToN, July 3o.-The House Committee on Banking and Cur rency ordered favorable report on the Senate bill to reimburse the depositors of the Freedman's bank, with au amend ment authorizing the Commissioner of the institution to pay the expenses incurred in the settlement of the accounts out of the fund of S1, 1,O00,0 GOO appropriated in the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
STRUGGLE FOR THE FLAG
AN INTERESTING PERIOD IN THE BASEBALL CONTESTS.
Closely Banehed-Matters to be {
 Brought Up at This Weeks Meeting.

Brought Up at This Weeks Meeting.
 NEW YORK, July sO.-Not slnce the open Ing ot the base ball season has the interest in the national game been so intense as it Is now. The situation is favorable to the New ork team, and the local cranks are 1ubilant at the probable victory of the Giants in the race for the pennant They are now lu good second place, and are following close to the Detroits in the race for the lead. Chicago continues to fall, while the Bostons and Phlladelphians find It exceedingly difficult to get game. The three tall-enders by occasional spurts are making things somewhat lively in their efforts to avoid the disgrace at ending at the bottom of the list.
 In the Assoclation the Brooklyns do not seem able to prevent defeat at the hands ot some of the weaker clubs, while they tacs the leaders with great confidence. Since they met the Clevelands their work has been unsteady, and instead of closing the gap which separates them from the Browns, who are in tho van, they are al lowing the latter to forge ahead.
 The Cincinuati's, Louisvilles and Athet- les are playing as good game as could be desired just now, and if the Philadelphia representatives continue their present bat tung 1t Is only matter of time till they fulhl the assurance of their supporters in taking and holding first place.
 This week will find the New Works oppos- ing the Washingtons on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Bostons at tho Hub" on the next three days. The De- troits in the meantime will cross bats with Indianapolis and Pittsburg, and Chicago will meet Pittsburg and Indianapolis in turn on their own grounds. If anything, the Giants should hold their own.
 Detroit, by defeating Chicago twice last week, has materially aided the New York ln getting into its present position. The ex-champions continue to go down hill. For time to come, however, they wfN ind safe resting place as third in the race unless they mount upward
 Their pitchers, especially Van Haltern and Baldwin, are losing control of the ball, and when they do pitch an occasional good game their supporters fail to hit the ball or lose through errors. Disorganization also seems to have entered the club. Ryan, according to the Chicago dispatches, is dlssruntled and is Intentionally letting balls go by him without any effort to stop them. With such disciplinarian as Anson 1t is hard to credit this story. A new pit, cher by the name of Maines has been signed.
 Boston has not as yet parted company with misfortune, which has been it's con- stant companion for over n month. The Washingtons are defeating the "beau eatersn with as great ease as they were downed by the New Works.
 The other clubs of the League in the meantime are improving in their work Great strides are being made m this direc- ton by Washington and Pittsburg.
 Inc records of the Rarne Climbs f01l0yvS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
The Indictments Against Ives.

CINCINNATI, July 30.-The accounts of the indictment against Ives, Stayner and Woodruff are now open to inspection. The general charge is embezzlement, and there are four captions to the counts, respective ly charging the indicted persons with en- bezzling certain railroad shares, with de- stroying certificates with intent to em- bezzle, with removing certificates with in- tent to embezzle, and with committing these several acts with intent to steal and convert to their own use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
They May Prove Costly News Items.

CHICAGO, July 30.-George r. Wilson in s,'*ated suits against The Chicago Tribune, TimeS>Spd News for S10,0J0 damages each, and against The Chicago Herald for S30, ,O0O The papers named contained dispatches from Denver stating that he had become in- volved for a large sum of money, and had lefs Denver, taking with him some $40 900 belonging to John P Lower. his partner in the Fort Collins stone quarry. Wilson claims that the statements contained in the dispatches referred to are false and libel lous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
THE MANOEVlLLE VERDICT.
A Solemn Protest Against the Inhuman
 Practice in TMllnmore Jail.

Practice in Tullamore Jail.
 DUBLIN, July 30--The inquest on John Vaudeville, the fellow prisoner of Willlum O'Brien in Tuitanore jail, closed with the following verdict from tile coroner's jury:
 I've find that the deccased, John Mande- vile, died Jhe Sth of July of ditfusad cellular inflammation of the thrcat, as de fined by tho doctors, brought about by the brutal and uujustItiabie treatment he re- ceived in Iuliamore jail. We enter our solemn protest against the system of the present government in awarding similar treatment to political prisoners as to col1l- mon crlmiEals and the cruel method bv which the rules are enforced. We condemn the vile aspersions Of Di. Barr OH the doctors who attended John Manueville in his lust illness"
 Dr. Barr is q gentleman who was sent from England ill the interest Of the government to visit Baltour's prisoners and report. It was after his visit to Mandeviile that the brave fellow Was stripped naked ill his cell by half n dozen warders, a,.d left tLere shivcriAr with cold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
officers and Members Rob the Society.

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Dr Joseph Whitta- ker, Robert Terry, Sr., David Goldberg, August Keuscher and Aunie Hertz, mem bers and most of them officers of George Washington Lodge, U. s. Benevolent Fra ternity, have been arrested on charge of conspiracy to defraud the order out of S5, GOO. They are accused of collecting an insurance by palming off dead body as that of an insured man who still lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
..white Caps" After the Normon..

CoRYDoN, Ind, July 30.-" White Gap" '" visited meeting conducted by Mormon missionary at ByrnvilIe the other night and caused a stampede of the congrega- ton. Missionary Scott and another apostle from Chicago were intended victims, but escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
Iron Manufacturers at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 30. Col. Sidney D. Maxwell, Superintendent of the Chamber of Commerce, in his forthcoming report says that last year the receipts of manu- factured iron in Cincinnati aggregated 155, ,SS5 tons, the largest iii the history of the city. He says further that 1OS acres of ground hrve been secured on the Ohio River below the city and adjacent to it for the erection of the largest and most com plete plant in the world for casting iron nj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
Want Operators to Leave the Union.

OMAHA, Neb., July 3O.--More trouble is threatened from new feature of the Bur lington strike. The management has noti- fled the telegraph operators to leave the Telegraphers' Union. This tue men re- fused to do. Officers of the road and of the union. have already held 8 conference and another will be held, when it Is expected that the diffes,ty will be adjusted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
An S-Year-OId Murderer and suicid.

PARIS, July 3o-The mother of Alphonse and Louis Siauzade, aged respectively and 6 years residing in Rue de Berey, was awak- ened yesterday morning by screams ill the bedroom of the children. Fastening th;ther. she found Louis lylng in bed with d ,ieep gash in his stomach. She called for assist once, but before her neiShbors arrived AL phonse had cut his own throat from ear to ear with a razor, dying soon aflerward. The wound of Louis, inflicted by Alphonse. will probably prove fatal Alphonse hated his brother, and had on two previous occasions tried to kill him, once by driving a na!i into his head with a hammer. He Lad stolen the razor from a snop sharpened it before .yolur to bed on the previous evening, and took it to bed with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
st. Louis, '; Clevelands, 4.

CLEVELAND, O., July 30-The second Sun day game at Geauga Lake drew larger crowd than that of the week previous. The Cleveands lost to the Browns by unlucky hitting and a bad first inning. AIbert's work at third was brilliant. The crowd dld not like several decisions made by Um- pire Ferguson and at times became very boiSterous. Score:
 Clevelands ............0 0 0 0 2--4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
VIII Result in q New Trial.

WASHINGTON, July sO.-A dispatch from Culpepper, Va, announces that during the argument in the case of Senator Bar bour's nephew, charged with the murder of Editor Williams, one of the jurors was taken i'll and the trial was post poned It Is thought this will result in navy trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
A Cincinnati Nationa, Rank o.,,.

CINCINNATI, July 30.-The Cincinnati National Bank, of winch Frank Alter Is President, has gone into voluntary liquida- tion on account of dullness in business. A few months SEQ its capital was scaled down by the Government inspectors below it's original half.million dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
Games sunday.

BROOKLYN, July 30.-The game here be- tween the Cincinnatis and Brooklyns yes- terday was rather a tame contest, the wis., itors being unable to gauge Caruther's de- livery to any extent. On the other hand, the home team batted Mulane freely, and were greatly assisted in run-making by the errors of their opponenta, Mullane alone being responsible for two runs Score:
 Brooklyn. .......0 Q c 2 -6 Cincinnati. 10 0 0 Q n O-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
sLost from the Schooner.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 3O.-Matthew and Alfred Lorenzo, brothers, of ths crew of the schooner Silver Dart, are reported as having got astray while tending travis. It is believed they are lost.