davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
& co.
Book NJ alScI.<.

-
N.a-hult0n hHets thIs week clmmeuDins
Afn -Ha Tracks oiis received beiofr each
fl., Alfe.t NIe Oh. tho racr track ana
,It.l description ot each mc' ftca Will,
i..Us rln.
TURF EXCHANGE.
ansff No.3 south Twelfth street.
NIGuT SCHOOL.
IuI VIRGINIA MECHANICS lN-
1 rIllllI.
IhD closing EXERCISES nf THE VIRGINIA
MECHANICS IN~IlIl NIGHT SCHOOL
OI TECHNOLOGY. wIl he hDi W fhp
f.lUf Mems Christian ASSOCIATION HHIL
rNIN lul Main bifF' 81. 900 Ili H~DAl
LNlNIND. 81 81 flt l-,i. at $500 O'Clock
IAr Iuhl. are cordially invited tl attend.
rs flntuNf
Inir.r Mfth- lUfluluDtuN AlIrC-- hy
il.u Ashton rffftr Music Presentation ui
HuI diplomas Ni No. o. f g. HurfuNu.
Principal Nu.lr lIU.In. AiIrt.r NN Cap
tIIn a.. b.. NHnt.r.
W.I WHiftHtRSf
Chairman.
49, g. ~lNON-
HENRY O. JONES'
Commute. 900 NIrNf school Ni Technology.
.my, fu.W.Nin.it|
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

STARTLING.-ltis Is notorious fact that
the laws are not enforced, that violatOrs
Of them are not at all apprehensiye Of
police visitation, that the very smallest
proportion of known crime meets with
punishment The professional thief or
burglar is. on ihe whole. more prosperous
in his business than most of the regular
business men in the community. Give q
thousand men in honest business and a
thousand men who live By stealing, and
il would not be surprising to find that
more OF the honest dealers come TO grief
bv the misf0riuncs of business life than
dishonest men come 10 arrest and pun
ishment for robbery by police exertion
and skill
Ii is not a pleasant view TO take OF
community condition. But there is no
one who viii consider il carefully and
doubt that IL is a nearly correct view. Ii
any one will review his experience, per
s0nal and among his acquaintances he
will be asiOnished 10 recall how many
instances he knows of burglaries, rob
berries and other Oiienses committed in
which no offender has been even ar
rested -. .Jyfrn0i 0f fOmMfrce
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

THE CASE or BROTHER CARTER B.
II Maiol Garter b. Harrison, OF Mnr-
freesboro', Tenn. desire to do a great
favor for his brother Benjamin, Presi-
dent of the United States, he will refuse
the proflered marshalsLip for the Mid
fic district OF Tennessee Relationship
to the Chief Executive Of the country
undoubtedly carries with il a certain dis
tinction, bat !. properly bears no part in
the management OF public affairs. On
the contrary, nepotism is universally and
rightfully condemned. PHILADELPHIA Re
cord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
A FAT POSITION.

Working for the disappointment of
 Chief Snage at an Increased Salary.
 The republican friends of Samuel C. Snagg, late chief of the fire department, are making systematic and determined effort to secure his reappointment at an increased salary. Petitions are being circulated and the matter will be brought before the common council at the next meeting. Alderman T. R. Martin, who introduced decidedly original amend ment ito increase the salary of chief engineer, provided Samuel c. Snagg is re-elected,'' at the last meeting of the board of aldermen, will probably lead the movement. He should be given lots of rope.
 The claim will be made that the dem- ocrats are using the fat positions in the public service to pay political debts The excellent record of ex-Chief Snagg will be dwelt upon, and finally a resolu- tion to reappoint Chief Snagg at sal ary of $1 300 year will be introduced. It is the duty of every democratic mem Der of the court of common council to be present at the next meeting and If possible save the S2OO which the repube lican officials will attempt to vot- away.
 The salary connected with the position is already large enough and will con- pare favorably with any city the size of | Waterbury i'll the state. In Merlden the Journal says, the chief engineers salary is S35O a year and the fire marshafs S15O. In New Britain the figures are even less, and the danger from fire in both of these cities is greater than in Waterbury making the chief engineers position a more difficult one than it is here.
 There are any number of candidates for the vacant position at the present prices, and it would be an extravagant
 waste of the peoples money to increase the salary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
WINTER

The first and second parties of the season will LEAVE BOSTON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, for Pasadena, Los Angeles and other points of interest ill Southern California
 The route will be via Buffalo, Niagara Falls Chicago, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Hot Springs, Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Barstow and San Der nardno The trip is to be made in a special train of Magnificent Vestibuled Pullman Palace Cars with Pullman Palace Dining Car.
 Every ticket invites the holder to visit Los Angeles, The Raymond at East Pasadena, River San Francisco, Santa Cruz, San Jose Mount Hamilton, San Rafael and other leading resorts in California. A choice of Four Different Routes Returning. Fifteen Returning Parties under Special Escort. Return tickets good on all train until July, 1s9O Independent Tickets, covering every expense both ways, giving entire freedom making the journey homeward. Hotel coupons, supplied for long or short sojourns at the Ray mOnd, East Pasadena; Hotel VendOme, San Jose; Palace Hotel, San Francisco; Hotel Del Coronado, San Diego; Hotel Rafael, San Rafael; Santa Cruz; The Arlington and San Marcos, Santa Barbara; Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica DATES OF OTHER CALIFORNIA EXCUR- SONS: October IA; January 6, and 30; Febru. ary 10 and 13, and March 6, 10 and 20.
 DATES OF MEXICO EXCURSIONS January 13; February 10, and March and 10. w. RAYMOND. l. N. WHITCOMB. }. w Send for descriptive circulars designating whether book relating to California or Mexico tours is desired.
 w. RAYMO ND,
 296 Washington St., opp. School St.,
 Boston, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
DECEIVED AND DE SERTED.

X New Haven Girl Disgraced by
 Cornelius Lynehan of This City.
 Cornelius Lynehan, notorious char acter who formerly resided i'll this city, is wanted by the New Haven police for deceiving and betraying Maggie Wlnnen, a 19 year old girl, who until recently supposed she was Lynehan's wife.
 About year ago Lynehan, who was working in Shoninger's organ factory !, became acquainted with the girl and proposed marriage, saying that he was a single man 37 years of age. The girl accepted the proposal and Lynehan told her that he couldn't afford to pay $25 to a priest, but would have their names registered ill the big books at the City hall, and would buy her a wedding ring. This done, he told her they would be legally married. The ring having been procured and Lynehar having told her that the names had beer registered, they began housekeeping or Coliis street. Three months ago ; child was born. Since she was deserted the unfortunate young woman ha! learned that Lynehan has wife living | in this city and is prostrated over th' disgrace brought upon her.
 Lynehan left Waterbury about tw' years ago, his family refusing to liv' with him on account of his numeron | eScapadeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
HIS LAST RESORT.

Lawyer Howe of New York Will
 Defend Murderer Souder.
 In the criminal side of the superior court at Hartford the seco Id trial of w.. J. Souder, the murderer of John Calvin, the all-hot peddler of this city, was com menced to-day. At the last term of the court it will be remembered that the jury disa2 reed after a long trial and Souder was re-committed to jail to await another trial.
 The friends of the prisoner have se- cured for the defe lse w. F. Howe, of Howe & Hummell of New York, the greatest criminal lawyer in the country. Mir Howe has been in Hartford for the past few days at work upon the case, and although it is not known just where the defence will differ from that of the first trial, if indeed it does at any point it is known that the struggle will be a bitter one. Mir Howe will be assisted by Samuel Jones and Charles J. Cole, and the prosecution will be conducted by State Attorney Eggleston and Charles F. Perkins. Judge Sanford, who occupied the bench at the first trial, will be upor the bench.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
The democratic primaries will be held

The democratic primaries will be held 26.
 Don't forget ''Lagardere' at the opera house tomorrow night.
 Harry Steele left this afternoon to re- sume his studies at Medina, Pa.
 George H. Futile, formerly of this city, and Miss Minnie Potter of Thomas ton were married by the Rev Mir Bugbe7 ; in Thomaston this afternoon.
 A handsome Pullman sleeping car owned by the New England and West ern railroad was burned in the con- pany's yards at Hal sford last evening. The pol ter had locked up the car so that he could go to restaurant near by. He left lighted lamp in the rear end which toppled over, destroying the cal which was valued at SS,O0O.
 At the semi-annual meeting of the New Haven County Medical society 1T New Haven October IT, "Diphtheria' will be reported on by committee con sisting of Drs Fleischner, E. W. Smitf and c. w. $. Frost, and will be dis cussed by Dr w. c. Welch of Ansonla Dr J. P. c. Foster of New Haven and D c. $. Rodman of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
Ten Winter Trips to California.

W
 Messrs Raymond & Whitcomb an nounce their annual series of winter ex- cursions to California, November IA and December 12 being the opening dates. There are to be ten trips i'll all, extend ing through the winter months, and every party will travel in vestibuled Pullman palace cars of the latest and most elegant style. One or more dining cars will form a part of every train. The November and December parties will go westward via Chicago and Kan sas City, travelling over the popular Rock Island route between those points, and the Santa Fe line west of the Missouri river. The scope of the excursions has been greatly enlarged this year, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, San Jose, Mount Hamilton and San Rafael being included in the list of place to be visited. There are four returning routes with fifteen east-bound parties under special escort, and the tickets are equally good for use independently on any train. In fact, the ticket-holder can exercise his own preferences in everything, selecting his own places of soiourn, and moving about as he pleases, the return tickets being good for use until July. At the same time he can procure hotel coupons good at any ot the leading resorts at reduced rates, TOT day or for months. In February there will be an excursion, under the firms
 management, from San Francisco to the Sandwich Islands. The November party l will reach California in time to partlcl-
 pate in the opening festivities at the Raymond. In addition to the Califor-
 mia excursions, four tours through Mexi-
 co are announced for January 13, Febru- ary 10, and March Sand 10. Descriptive circulars may be obtained of w. Ray
 mond, a96 Washington street, opposite School street, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
 EE BOYS CLOTHING. SD nE CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. so w- MEMS CLOTHING. .&n

The desire of every man is to make the purchasing power of his dollars as great as possible. In no field is there more op- portunity to do this than in laying in the family supply of clothing. Our fall stock of Mems, Boys and Children's clothing is now in and more coming from the workshops daily. On every S1O invested in the G.. P. M. c. good Philadelphia made clothing you have net gain of $3; that is to say, we sell suit for $1O that you may be compelled to pay SIS for elsewhere.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing com pany, Waterburys New Lively Progress sive Low Price Clothing House, who manufacture their clothing 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffice. Look for the White Front.
 B Our factories are located at 43 North Third street and 3O6 Market street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
SHOT THE SHERIFF.

Two Brothers, Under Sentence of Death,
 Escape from the Somerset, Pa., Jail.
 SOMERSET, Pa, Sept. 1.-The Nicely brothers, confined il, jail here under sen tencc of death for the murder of farmer Umburger, yesterday overpowered the sheriff and when deputy sheriff went to his assistance one of the brothers, with tho sheriif's revolver, shot tho deputy and made good their escape.
 The deputy's wound is a serious one and the physician could not give an opinion as to whether 1t would result fatally or not. It is thought tho mon will be captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
Tanner Wants the RecOrderShip.

WASHINGTON, Sept. r. = Commits sioner Tanner, accompanied by Albert Daggett, of Brooklyn, called on Secre- tary Tracy to-day and had a long con- ference. It is understood that General Tracy was importuned to use his influ- ence with the President to appoint Mir. Tanner Recorder of Deeds for the together for moro than an hour and at the end of that time MT. Tanner and MT. Daggett went away together. The latter says that Tanner will secure the Recordership, which pays nearly sl5, 900 per year in fees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
THE TEEMER-oAuDAuR RACE.
It. John Declares that the Keferec's De-
 cIslon was Rather PeculIar.

cislon was Rather Peculiar.
 BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Mr. John A. St. John, the packer of Jake GaNdaur, says he does not propose to have anything to do with 1'eemer in the boat-racing line hereafter.
 Mir. St. John said "rhe decision of the referee that Gaudaur should row the McKcesport race over was rather peculiar, but he had to choose between broken head and such decision, and I can't blame him much. On the night of the race felt reasonably sure from what he told mo that the decision would be given to Gaudaur. 1 do not charge the referee with being dishonest: he seemed to be a well-meaning fellow, but he hailed from the wrong town to decide against Teemer.
 ''On the evening of the race Teemer's principal packer acknowledged to me that Gaudaur had won fairly and squarely, Hamm was on the course to keep it clear, and Teemer agreed that he should be permitted to do so.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
eENERAL oRpERs ISSUED.
Details for the State Rifle Match
 at New Haven. Vyl,o f,llOuyspr nr1pra from the aO Ill-

Details for the State Rifle Match
 at New Haven.
 The following orders from the adJu- tant-generals office were issued yester- day:
 The state rifle match for regimental teams of the National Guard will take place at the Second regiment rifle range, New Haven, Wednesday, October 25 proximo. In addition to the trophies offered by the state for annual competl- ton, and now held respectively by the additional prize for the team making the third highest aggregate Is hereby authorized under the same conditions. The conditions of the match are as fol lows: Entrance fee. Teams of twelVe with three reserves, each man to be member of the National Guard. enlisted or appointed prior to August l, loo9. All members to appear 1n 1aGlgue uniforms. without side arms. Rl1e, any issued by the state; trigger pull to be not less than six pounds, and to be tested as each man leaves the nrlng point Ammunition, any. Distances each 200 and 800 yards. Rounds, seven at each distance; two sighting shots at 500 yards. Rules of the National H1he association to govern. l III. Entries for the match must be made in writing to this office on or before October 1, and to the command ing officer of each organization entering a team will be issued, upon requisitlon on the quartermaster-general, l,5oo rounds ball cartridges, calibre 45, 70-5O0.
 w. Major James H. Jarman, brigade inspector of rifle practice, c. N: G., is hereby appointed executive and range officer, with authority to designate such aSsistants as he may select, and make detailed arrangements for the match and will make acquisition upon the quartermaster-g for such targets and patches as he may require, and fol pay of necessary official scorers and markers, and forward same to this office He will make report to this office ir detail of the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
ExCURS,CNISTS KILLED.
Terrible Result of a Collision of Trains
 Near Elmira.

Terrible Result of a Collision of Trains
 Near Elmirn.
 ELMIRA, N. Y., Sept. 1T. A Tioga train leaving hero at p. m. had seven coaches of oxcursionists returning from the fair at Elmira, and when it arrived at the junction of the Fall Brook Rail road, collided with tho Fall Brook coal train. Two coaches wore burned and twenty people badly hurt.
 Henry Olvin, of Union, N. Y., and a newsboy named Dempsey, of Elmira, wore killed. Engineer Green and Fire. man Higgins arc badly hurt. UT. My ems and wife. of Jackson, N. Y., can not live.
 Erie officials arc hero doing all in theil power for the injured. Men arc at work clearing up the wreck, and trains will be running this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
Imprisonment for Railroad Official.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17.-Isaac A. Sweigard, general superintendent of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, has been sentenced by Judge Finletter to pay Q ine of s1,O0O and to undergo an Imprisonment of six months for maintaining a nuisance in erecting a fence along tho line of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, of which he was convicted last May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
In Aid of the Dock Strfkers,

BOSTON, Sept 17.-The committee In charge of the meeting in Faneul Hall for the benefit of the London strikers called for this evening, has issued . note saying that although tho strike has happily ended the meeting will still be held, as one of congratulation and agitation. Contributions will still be acceptable for the relief of cases of hardship resulting from the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
REMOVAL

have removed my Restaurant to No 165 Bank street, few doors below my old stand, where I shall have greater fa- cilities to cater to my increasing patron age. The best board in the city at mod crate prices.
 OTTO OCHSNER, 165 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
NISTRICT of Waterbury Probate Court

nISTRICT of Waterbury Probate Court l)- Sept 18th, A. D. 1SS9
 Estate of Bridget Maher, late of Waterbury, ill said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Fannie Maher, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, and that an instrument in writing purpOrtng to be the last will and tes ament of said Bridget Maher, deceased may be approved allowed and admitted to probate as per appli' cation on file mora fully appears, it is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and de. termined at the probate office in Waterbury, in said district, on the a1st day of Sept, AID: 1889 at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17

Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given with one pound of tea and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company. 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
National League.
lantIc Association Games.

National League.
 AT WASHINGTON. New York. .....O o 0 3 Q-A2 Washington. ......O 0 o o. 4 Battcrics-O'Day and Brown; Person and Daily.
 AT BOSTON. Boston. n.............O o ? 0 Q 9 O. Philadelphia ..O o '- Batteries-Clarkson and Bennett; Bufinton and Clements.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago .......0 0 o o. Indianapolis .....O o ? o 0 1 o. 4 Batteries Hutchinson and Farrell; Boyle and Buckley. Pittsburg Cleveland game postponed on ac- count of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
NAGLE RELEASED.

Judge sawyer Orders that the Deputy
 Marshal be Discharged
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. 1T.-Judge Sawyer, in the United States Circuit Court, has rendered a decision in the habeas corpus case of Deputy Marshal Nagle, and ordered that Nagle be dis charged from custody
 A bill of exceptions filed by counsel for the State was allowed by the court, and pending an appeal to the United States Supreme Court Nagle was or dered released on his own recognizance. with bonds fixed at $5, ,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
Great Reunion of Odd Fellows.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 17.-The re- 4nion of the Independent Order of Od6 Follows in session hero Is the greatest in its history. Delegates arc present from every part of the country, andin- coming trains are thronged with fresA arrivals. Over sixty thousand Odd Follows are in the city to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
LOCAL LINES.

Peaches for preserving vegetables, first-class groceries lat LADD's South Main street.
 For frstclass Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 ALL leading grocers sell ROYAL AMMONIA. Best in the world. Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
Atlantic Association. AT NEW HAVEN.

Two games were played at New Haven yes- terday with the following score:
 FIRST GAME. New Haven. 9 + 8 Lowell ..........O o o 0 0 l ] g. 5 Batteries-Horner and Cahill: German and Murphy.
 SECOND GAME. New Ne Haven ....".ad 9 3 99 & 8 g. Batteries-Gilliland and Pitz: Winkleman and O'Rourke. Game called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
Wanted the Question Settled In Church.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept 17.-A strange story comes from Marion County, Ala. A white Justice of the Peace recently went to a negro church there while mo citing was in progress and, stopping the preacher, asked the attention of the congregation for few moments. Entering the pulpit the off cer of the State drcw paper from his pocket and announced there wore two columns on the sheet for signatures. All who were in favoe of the race war were asked to sign in one column and all opposed were requested to sign in the other. The negroes were thrown into a state of intense excitement, and the meeting broke up without any sig natures being given.
 LAKE, STRoBEL S Co have started up ;,, loo x-G
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17
oDAY PITCHED A GREAT GAME.
The New Yorks Now Have Six Points the
 Advantage of Boston.

Great Enthusiasm In New York Over the
 Victory-The Beaneaters May Turn the
 Tables on Their Rivals To-Day-Yester-
 day an Off Day for the Association Clubs
 Result of Yesterdays League and Att
 lantIc Association Games.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The Giants yesterday took the lead in the League race, and the players say they think that they will be able to bold it. They say that even If the worst happens they can only drop back point or two, and that they will have the lead again be- fore the finish wire Is reached on Octo- Der 5.
 A happier family never sat around 8 dinner table than New York's players last night. The players all feel highly elated over passing their Boston rivals.
 Crowds of people visited their hotel last night and congratulated the Giants on the plucky fight they have made: Many New Workers were present, and the appearance of each New York player in the corridor was the signal for hearty rapplauSe,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17

LAKE, STRoBEL & Co have started up there Sth watch club. Step in and leave your name $1 each week for 5O weeks buys a IA karat full jeweled watch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-17

American Association. No games scheduled.