Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The King O1 dOllRnQ Will resume ms Aover1gn duties in Q few weeks.
 It is reported that warrants have been issued for the arrest of sixty Boulangists.
 The sum of 175OOO 900 francs, has been subscribed to the Paris Exhibition lottery bonds.
 Archbishop Goossens, Bishop of Mechlin and Primate of Belgium, has been created a Cardinal.
 Tho betrothal of Prince Ferdinand to a Princess of the house of Orleans will short iy be announced.
 The Princess of Sagan Is on her way to Paris to consult with Prof. Pasteur regard a bite she received from pet monkey.
 Fears are entertained for the safety of the schooner Eva of Baltimore, which left Baltimore for Old Point Comfort recently.
 The condition of Louis Kossulth is much improved. His physicians state that favor able symptoms of his malady are increas- ing.
 Mrs. Jane A. Ten Eyke, an aged New York lady died suddenly on tho steamer Pilgrim at Newport R. l., on Tuesday night.
 A strike resulting from proposed re- duction in wages of 10 per cent, is immi nent at the iron works of Rathbone, Snrd & Co.,, of Albany.
 A canvas canoe was upset by squall on the Charles river at Boston on Tuesday and one of It's occupants Walter Lord. aged 17, was drowned.
 Miss Lydia R. Ward, nearly S4 years old, one of the most prominent charitable wo- men in Connecticut, died at Bridgeport on Tuesday of paIalysis.
 Hopes are now entertained that the steamship Tho Queen, which is now over due at London may have rescued the pas sen Qors of tho Denmark Dr. J. Leland Miller, the wealthiest resi- dent at Sheffield, Mass, who recently gave $40, ,0G0 to Williams college, died at his home in Sheffield on Tuesday night, aged r.
 William T. Meekin, aged 9, died yester- day at Fall River, Mass, of hydrophobia. He was bitten on March 17, and the wound was allowed to heal without being oauter- ized.
 Keefe refuses to pitch for the New Y orlSs for less than 5000 a year, and as MT. Day refuses to pay over s4 900 it is probable that '"Tim" will not be with the club this season.
 Professor Marsh was yesterday reelected | chairman of the National Academy of Scl ence at Washington. Professor Langley l succeeds Professor Newcombe as vice presi dent.
 | The Ere mdenbldtt of Vienna, warns the new Romanian Minister that Roumauia's safety depends upon friendly attitude towards Austria and the observance o1 strict neutrality.
 Pelletier Delahoussage and his youngest son, Louis, were shot and seriously wound ed yesterday by an unknown negro at New 1 Iberia, La The negro was afterward cap tured and lynched by party who had pur | sued him.
 Felicie Vlart, aged 72, professional beg gar, died few days ago at New Orleans and when the coroner inspected the shanty in which the supposed paurer had lived anC died he found s3s, 300 secreted In variou: places.
 The triple funeral of Mrs. Emma L 1 Hartt, Robert w. Hartt, her 15-years- ole son, and Miss Alice Winslow, her niece victims of the recent railroad wreck at Lo renzo, Iowa, took place In Brookline, Mass. yesterday.
 State Senator Taggart of Nebraska ant Miss Lulu B. Williams of Massachusetts were married i'll the First Presby teria1 church of Lincoln, Neb., on Tuesday nigh 1 ln the presence of the entire Nebraska Stat, Senate.
 Rev. H. w. Gleason, who went to Dakot, | last week to investigate the losses and suf ferings from the recent prairie fires, esti mates the total loss of life at twenty-five though many are still sick from burns ant exposure, and some may die. In the United States court at Chicago, Il the case of the Pullman Parlor Car comp any against the Wagner Car company t. restrain the latter nrom usieng vestibul trains, the temporary injunction recent. obtalned by the Pullman company has beel made perpetual.