davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
@ertd1fsperhanpTtinaea.

8ntieu =@ert 6t.-(8or ben 8itdbtern
2inbiah, @ans uuo SautiHs) Su5eutaruers
sei@uifie stnaereiGt in ben 5dueu BON gnbr,
Supber, Sermanu SGnlB 4ubreas 4rge
un6 gtarie Sdr6ber; Serpaltuu9sbertdte
eenebmi9t in ben T6lIeu oen Eatbarine yia=
gel, 4OHis Ragel, Barbara Sattt Huo Ser.
mann G6uIB; 8ormuaOi4aitSberidt 9utges
baiBen IN oem fol BON .. 8idlon; 8ers
fdu'e rntifilirt in ben Sd(len bon gfber &Hla
lum uno Ray1 s. Poiiua; III yiadlaB0er'
paltern eraaunt 9eorge 3. RobertlUu in BEN
Sau BON giaIp 9. 31obertion, Sob. 6auuts
bal in beuieuigen bon Ratbau Rirbg uub y.
D. 0iorgau tn oemienigen bon S0bu q.
8auam.
Stabtz Rretsgert6t.-lg0r 8i4ter
Stenart.) SenI1 Beter5 pioer Die stan
sBrenIHgz z@ompaautey antrag auf ets
men ueueH Bro3eB G69eDieieu uuo SerOilt
unter 4uferIe9uug Der Rofteu behdti9t. Gre
oertd Burger miSer Diarp u. Reub, Autrag
auf ainea neuen Br0leB abgemieien. Qmdn6a
fopp tpi0er hte Equitable @ubommentz4foz
ciatiou,a llrtbeil III Gunfeu Der aLdgeriu auf
So; iebe Bartet 8aIIt tare etgeuen Soften.
Cumberland q. Soutns, SerpaIter Ges ytad'
Iafes BON Seo. SO. @ir, ptber Die y gBefl.
Wtarblduber Babu," nnter Beratbuag gebal=
ten. giegerta Rarp g. SimpIoH ptber bas
rUarpldnoer SHoufrie=6eim fitr Negermdbs
9eu," BstitiOu nm @utIufuug aus Der GufaIt
abgemieien.
StabtsGretegert9t-(8 (8Or &t9ter
8ennis) 8eirete gum Bertuuf bppOtbefa'
hid beInfeteu @igeutbums In ben 6iuen Oe5
nperpstueuen 2OpoIas SauOereius" pt6er q.
q. &orpun, @eorge .. Suutiug tDiber per-
mann 6. SbauuOn Il. U. uao BEG yperu1as
nauteu Battegiouz2eib unb SpoyzSereiHs"
niber RaIpar Setu.
Common BIeasr @ertd t. - (Sor
0ii6tr 8ufip.) SnioIUeH5fau ben gBu. 8.
Topler, giureoen segen Ben GuotteurS. Be
TiCbt, on oen gubiteur 3uridUeruteIeu.
Supertors rs@ertdt.-( (Gor &idter
SurIau.) Safob U. Dat Uioer SalOb FED,
betrner, SGuIbtlage, llgtbetI duf $235.55.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
gnropdtF6e 8a6eGoers@te.
Er TeIS,ua I'M saoaa .

&0tro, 8. Sui. 49, Gberft g8ooeb0ule,
Geieblsbaber Ger egpphiAen EtuppeH i'm
Cuban, melbet, tas isius SoCp0ler Die
Gerptde eelebeu babeu, Die ftb in nOro'
lidler Rittuua bemegeu. Sie iab 5000
Dtann fart unb babeu 300 TameeIe Sberif
&obabouis eri!drt, eine Straitma1t Jet Mot
fart qeuug, mn einen abermlIigen Iugrttf
3u pageH, ieboh iOlge Gr benz Eeinoe nit
allen i'm 3ur Eeriiguu9 feBeubeu Gruppeu
auf 8ampferu. &r oriugt 6arauf 0aB eIne
5nette fatfe Stre:trnd9t bel Ifua1 BuIarz
men gejogeu negoe, nm nit Inn Bu cooPs'
rireu.
E7aeEt unO S5tys.
QOubOu, 8. Suli. - Ser. 5taatea'
Gbligationen; 4spro3. l81, bits IL prog.
1903. - GttleH: G.s9.=2B. 29J 0ittn Brlnr.
5, Canada Bucific 565, grte 268, bttto
PrtOr. 1861, SutnOis.&entrnL -, Wtertcan
52g, Ct. Yaul cog, giepz9rrFs Central lO9t,
Bennipl0ania 52s, 9IeabiHg 2S8s Rericau'
Central G74.
gtoerpo0I, g. SGIi. -~ 1880 Ra5u1it'
tags. SaurnOue: 9litteIiogte Dberl6nber
G lis, Ditto gfetp Orleans --. Die Der.
t8ufe betrusen - 900 8aueu, Specialization
unb &usfabr 1900. i3ufuhr 5000.
Susie &abeIOePeidlen.
- guf Der Sulel Guernieg I'm briliiGeu
aaHal trGt geFern eiue leiate SEoeridHtte'
ruu8 elm.
- 2orS gbmunO 6iRmuurite, 8ru6er Oes
giarqui8 UOn GansbOpu, bat f1 NIT 6rI.
fitzgerald, Der beflnnten auertiaHibeu
SrieHtnlifiiu, Uerlcbt.
--Sn 6Opeubagen babeu Die ,3immerleUte,
&ti6Ier mo Sdmiebe aIIgemeja Die Irbgt.
eingeteQt; man tnbrt ben StCIt2 lui IoJtalts
ftiide 4eitationeu 5urlid.
Die 2Onooner r,St. SlmessSa5ette" bat,
mn peitereu SiaubaI Su UermeioeH, ben OOu
ibrsm friiberen Rebatteur SreOertd @reea=
poe0 pegeu &Outrattbruqs er9c1eneu Ill
iprud bs3abtt.
49, Die friferbeu SeeIeute iu 2iUerpOoI
ba5en GurG abfmmung beihlOfieu, oeu
Srtie forbuie8ea, bic i9re 6orceruHgen BE-
miutat fub.
49, 60nigia &ittortn bat $50 iiC bic pin.
tarbltebeueu Der Spft- Der S0tufataFcopbe
maze IrmaaB, SrIauo, beigef2ucrt.
- Cir Salar 5uug, a1sualjser Brimier
teS Ni8am ocn Sg0erabno, III geforbeu,
Ser Don Dtel5ogrue ua6 4udlaub be.
fiimmte Bampfer oglitli" crIttt am /. SUM
SGtdbrud. Rurier 9arieu uno Der sod
eItrGufeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
SO Wltutondr ertrnnfel.

&btcagO, 8. SnIt.-6er 9rubeabefeer
6etbert Il. Bealion, etH OiIltouGr aus 30
anja.Gitp, &ufer Gouutg, Sba5O, ertraat
gefiern 4beub uahe bem SuBe Der 81. Strase
bei'm 8abeu. gr bate NIT Der S9auipies
lerin &mtIie 2nttou cine Sa4tfabrt gema9t
un6 bunn ietnen 8obeanjug aI9elegt, nm
ieiuer 8e9leiteriu cine GeftiOn I'm SGpirl.
men 3u ge6eu. @r ipraug ocn BEN Seroed
ber SG6t in's 8afer, taudte uuter uub fam
Hidt tpieber bum 8orifeiu, Gin 5differ,
meI&er oae Baar begleitetS. rHoerte lauge
3ait umber upS udte ua6 Der 9etd1e, obHe
fe ieocG 3H fiHSeu Bearion mar 45 Sabre
alt, Ieoig unb eia Setter Der Trau Sec. 80.
Rnflrrnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
9Intt0atets ttt SAoen.

Sort gBortb, Ger., s. SuIi. -Sa 6em
sroBeu guanpoaren @eihaft BON 3. s.
gOOus & &omp. bat an Samfn9 Nn6rtit'
tag Sobu IS. 9aoies BEN Gigeutbiimer be8
@ei6dftes, 3. s. gUaus, eri6offeu. Qeete.
rer bate bem GaOie8, Der in Dem @eiddft an
gefieut pGr, rpegeu ietuee farieu ErtRteH8
Borrpittfe semadt uu0 ibu baum eHtIaFeu.
9r. g0aas fitbrte bas gr03te Gaenpnareus
@eiGdit in Der Stabt. Der Wtorb bat bic
oJGBte 4ufreguug berorrgerufeu. Daoies
bat fth ieIbf1 Der Boli3ei aUsgeltefert
Gtlnuta, @a., 8. 5uli. - QIS getern
U2orgen g. q. 9ortou, Elm beiannter 6ar=
mtr, nad ieiner Surm bet GatIeige iubr,
puroe BON eiuem llnbetannten aui ibu ae@
i6oFsu unb Gr t1ttIid oerpunbet. SoH Sem
WiGrber bat man fetne Spur.
@fonticeIGo, ga, 8. Suli. - 6enrp
uno Gid g8ation fteleu 8GIren Batert, Der
ibre 8iutter angegrifieH bate. CT un0 i4uttz
ten ibu bu6f6bIidl IN Stide. Qua bret
Wdnuer naren 3ur 3eit auf Dem gGega 3uV
GrGhe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
Ntn lnifltt0er 0rpaea.

Nem,gorf, 8. SuIi. - Cine fHr gogaa
interefiante GLage i9pabt CUR 3stt I'M Biefi=
gen Sbergertft. Sm Rai .. 5. far5 ein ges
fpifier 3. 9. @burdtu, tDe!deT RttgIie0 6es
Srteus ,8obaI. .grcnunm0 mar unS iein 2es
ben in Der Srgautiation nit $4,000 perf4ert
bate. Den @eieseu bes Grbens 5HioLge
faun etn 1litglieb MIR brittle Serpaabte
o6er YerioHen, tpeI3e auf bafeLbe aageUte'
len fut, 81 gr6en Der 8erI9eruugeiHrIme
eiueteH. @burtiu bate nun in ieiueGI Eez
Hameute eiuem getrifeu WcElep Ste $4,000
ousgeiest nit llmgsbang etuer nod Iebeubeu
Satin. &s bieB in 6em Doturente, baB
McQuap Elm BON oem @rbIafer abbdngtger
Treunb ei; lpdter Fellte ea lid ieSc9 Feraus,
Sag Gbur8tI benz Wcauep $4,000 idalbete
uuo ibm bic 8erFderuugsiumne als Slider
beit fit eiueu ieiuer 3ett aus9efelten 8edieI
tiberiGrtebeu bate. 6rau &barbiu bat Huu
cas- Gefament uuf ben @runb btn augeio4s
ten, boB unter ten obnaIteubeu uufdubeR
bon elmer sgbbGusi9teit" bee IcGqap bon
9turdil ntdlt bic Rebe feil i0nue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
ssr0ilrf0cs GnOc etsaet 8Ootf0tft,

Sarat0g "a, yf.sY.r s, 5nIt.-6rdGLetn
Mliute SoueS uub SrauIeta Eettie SaOibiOa,
IA, reip. 16 SABRE alt, fub aefferu IbenO i'm
Sacunb aga'TIufe bel &OnfIiHguiue ertruu.
ZEN. ste madten nit eiEer 8eieQi60ft BON
Befaruteu cine 6abnfnbrt, aIs bas Boot uni
tippte. Sic iiiaf iibttgea Berioneu tpurben
in bepustlOiem 3ufaube gerettet, erbolteu
fid a6er balb pieher inter geeigueter Bfege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
sc Shat eilleg gRaaniiantaett .

BaIoufez ez@tts, g8.sG., 8. Sult. -
q. .. Sobnion, Gin mcsg3a5eEber, etua So
iahrSer Etrger, De!@er etpa bier RsIlen
R9rb0aIid BON bier pO5nte, tG6tete an leBten
Sanfta9ez Nbeu6 ieiae ffrau un6 Ieinau IA.
idbrtsen Sobu, bradte ieiHer febeHid9rigsn
ECdter cine t0btlide 5huBnuabe bel unO
teQius oaun SeIbfn!Orb. 5u sinem btnter=
Iafieuen SettsI CAB er On, bGB er ut5t laHger
in hieet Iiintbaften gBelt 81 lebeH piiIi6e,
uub ietue 5aulilie uidt in oerelbeu 5Hrtidlais
len f6une. &r miifie fie init nebmeu ius
3epietts. &r babe tbHeu besbalb Strg9niu
eiugegeben uno fie ipater, 6u eE tbre GaaLan
pitt Idnger nit duiebeu tOHnte, nit etnem
&eooIner erl9clieu. - Die 9ei6eu purOeu
erf beute frttb gefuubeu. gaem auiaeiRa
nadl lit Sobnion an reLtai0iem sBalnlinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
EEfffMhnItf1 .9Ifi neIeo eflhefteit.

&btca9oI s. JIU.-8le n0enoersB0IE
gBortb EsrQs, @iienbabn.g gtieui4aft" ii oerl
SeiIpiele Der yGticago' 'GltOu> Babn4 9efoIgt
uub bat tbren @uti6IuB aHpefiiuotgt, IN 30
gagen aus oem 05nii9eHRaatliaeu giieaz
bubn 8erbnnee" uusjuIdeioeu. Die baIbise
4nfl6Iung befeIbsu iaeint nm 10 gepifier,
oils aud Bic nlIuiou=Bucificn beund9t tbreu
guetri,t anttinbigen biirfte. Die :, Sort Bortb"
uotipirt ibreu SGrttt nit ber grtIdruugr
bus uisle iiibIi9e 2iuieu, bic ibr iarte Com
furreu, bereiten, benz Serbanoe ui1t ange'
toreu unb &c oabsr 30 Bese gebra6t babeu,
aurd Staten. lluterbtetuus eiueu eroBeu Ebeil
bes EransportzSeiGdfte Der SBort 8qstb"
an fidl su briugeu, uub bu6 bieie Isstgeaauute
Bubu, um jeuer Goufurrenl 30 begeaaau, ftt
freie Bepsguuseu fibsr1 miiie.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
9,pef saertfe tsntnroet .

2ouis, Wr., s. SnIi.-Bei oer6eie
6es 4. SuLi murSsn IN aer5eB5iGe, Gaueg
@ountr, We., Der SGerifT o. 6. Broui0u
Uub lem @ebiiIie 50. 6uut bon SEN 8rii0era
MiiLes eri5ofeu. Bic 2esteren fieben inter
Der guflage, ben rBaIS sRGotber. 6auptLiug
@apitGn u. 8. aiuueg in lesteu Iuauf in
TorIbtb errtorbet 81 baben ua6 IoQen in
uSHfeu GrlnEuaItermiu in SprtuefieIb pro-
ssiFrt tperbeu, rpobtn ibr Bro;es Don Garlegs
@ou1ts DerIegt pOrOeu if. sic seb0ren Den
,,4nti= =EnIb<ssobberS" an, pahreu0 Sderiff
8rouiou Elm ,8albsEnobbar" if. 8st Der
4. Suit Teier eyIhieneH ite beuaffuet, unb Der
g5eriff befabI ibuen, bic Bafeu abiuleaeu,
norauf fie TIN uu6 ben Sftlfs. S9eriff Stunt
erIGOfen. Wau befiirdtet peiteres BIuts
uer8iesen.
Sim Iiiles, einer Der Dt0rber, III oerbafz
tet. Sein BIub2r Biu befnbet if5 nod auf
freien Tiiser, pirb iebo6 1ou einem ftaEten
Nufgebot 0srfoIgt. Sin 2pnageri@t feht in
YuSiit5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
Hntnr0.

GngoIa, Sub, 8. SuIi. - 99man R.
gGiuiams, iett so SabreH Gdul, ,Superiuteus
Ess's - 60 n-~-sssI haE firS1 hputp or
bdHgt. 9erielbe mar srpet YE1L &oIItGs
SGakmeifier. @r0tn iiber ben Eoo zines
SoulIienmit9Iiebes uub idlefte 8eiHabbeit
1eraRlaEten ibu AL Der Sbat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
cTn E{Aerheff.

Can 6rau3tsco, 8. SuIi. - Der
9ampfer ,Soptieu 8epubtic" aus yteus
golt, ttber 6efen Sdtfial man BeiOrguifie
begte, if bier aueetcmmeu. 0a9 9erii9t
mar i'm umInufe, bus er in Solse elmer GoIliz
flou uuf BEN atlaRtiidea S5eun uuter8esaus
ner7 fe{
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
Aar aI,,fr,tF,r III 9nInth .

8uIutb, Minu., 8. SuIi. Die Striter
babeu fid iopeit rubts uerbaIteu. Dretbuuz
bert ueue Glbeiter murben beute Dltttng aas
geFeut. 3pei Rdnuer fameH bHrf Zen ge'
trigen gnfrubr um 9 2sben uHb 5pei ueitere
nerbeu ferbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
S6ntersbeTeger

rnb bat mebr @uteS setbau, ala irgenO Elm beD
tarnte6 0eilnittel.
@egen Serreufungcu, Sueti5uns
gen, Sruits nbEr Sriteni9mer3eu,
&nptidmrr3, 3abnueb uSer irgrnO
rin anbercs GnBrli9cs 9eiben,
penige Wale angemanbt 6ur9 ginreibung nit
Der San6, ruirtt e8 ME 3auber unb ma4t Dem
Stmer5 angenbltdltd ein @nOe.
@e9en GrtGltuugen, Srnn6itis,
Snngen Gnt;iinbuug, Gnngeitius
nCn, Gnt3iinbungeu, Hgeumatismus,
ycnralgte, 5srrni6uB. srtattra
&rcu3ibmcr3en uiw. iino baufise unb
Ian9ere anpen0un9ennotbw uu1 eins
9cilnn9 su bepirten.
@ue irneren 9eibrn, S1mrr;eu in
Gingeweibru Oocr @ugru, &rimpfe,
&rampfanfaQc, MageuiGIre, Bred,
tei3, ,snbhrennen, Rerb1ittat, gdlaFs
loftgfcit, ,nerpOies SO pfne9, SiarrBGf
GnIit, glahungcn, SgnmadtsanfaQt
tperoeu augenblidIt6 uuo raid furirt 6urd
&tnnebmen bon etnem balben bis einent gun.
5en Sbeel0fiel uou BON ,NeabD< <Relief" in ei,
ntm balben @laIe @aer.
fSn Seine before Sur ODER PrQpentiumittel
qegen @ct)ieliieber gibt eS, ais nit 9tabmag's
4tllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09

sFTo..fn4,n4. str gutter g6der als Bnette 5au6
SSR4LH4tS+' in ytr. 121, St85itraBe,
tIG3f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
Gut SaIEanfsG9e.

gBien, 8. Suli. - sc perlnutet bier, bag
so tuihiGe Sifiliere nuf ibrem E8ege mad
Str6ien turG 8raila, Sfuniduieu, gefommeH
fub. Gas @ariidbt cirfnLirt au5eroemf eaB
bic rulFihe 8sgieruug SriessOorrdtbt uHo
Bontons nan Reni in Besarabteu ane NAG
Der Rtuhuug Der 9ouaE gsi4td! bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09

gIr. 115, 5nltoafrv gieWsOorf.
(157-iDD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-09
OarI 8tfe unC saste9erua ater.

2Onbou, 8. Sult. - g8oblauterti9tete
nollsu l6iieu, baB Der Bring BON g8ales in
irtiberen Sabren grOse Summeu BON &arl
Of Stfe ngepumpt" babe, unb oaB bic S2rIOo
hung Der Blip3eifiu 2ouiie nit eiHer u2Oros
daft" nuf oteiem niat gaul uugep0buIttea
gPeQe III GSt0RSe qefomuen Iei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-09
On tho Meikong River.

An account of a Journey down the Meikong river by NJ. Ganthier a French traveller td 1ndo- China, was read at the meeting of the Paris Society of Commercial Geography M. Ganthier was in company with M Pavie, the French consul at Luang- -Prabang, in the Siamese Laos state of the same name, and started down the Meikong to its mouth at the same time that M. Pavie started to the north east to reach Hanoi and the valley of the Red liver of Tonquin. At 1uang- -Prabang the Meikong is about 900 yards in width and when in flood reaches a width of ], 200 yards The town is a market of considerable importance for the Laos states. M. Ganthier descended the river at the rate of about six miles an hour in a boat containing few tons of mer- chandise. Virgin forests lined the banks and the villages were few and far between. After passing several dangerous rapids, he reached Paklaye, where the river was about 1, 400 yards wide. Sieng-Cang was the first populous town that he passed; it consists of a number of huts constructed on piles in the river. Between this and Nong-Kai there Is 8 succession of cataracts. Rubber forests extend along both banks. Nong-K Kai is the chief place in central Laos and has a number of Chinese merchants. Trade is carried on through Bangkok, and M. Ganthier calcu- lates that a ton of merchandise costs in car riage fS between the two places. The Laotiens are not only naturally lazy, but they fear to work lest they should be plum dered by the Siamese authorities. Those parts of the Laos states which are drained by the Meikong are exceedingly fertile and might become the granary of the whole region.-London Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-09
FISHERIES AND RETALIATION.
France Demands That England Respect
 the Treaty of Utrecht.

France Demands That England Respect
 the Treaty of Utrecht.
 OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. S.-English advices indicate the possibility of serious rupture between England and France over the inter ference on the part of British subjects with the vested rights of the French fishermen on the north and west cost of Newfoundland. By the treaty of Utrecht Q71S), France ceded to Great Britain sovereignty over the whole of the colony of Newfoundland, reserving, however, the right for her fishermen to catch fish and dry and cure them along the north and west coast of the island. The Newfound- flanders have had several serious conflicts with these French fishermen in their en- deavor to drive them off the coast. To protect its subjects the French government sent man of war to the spot representing the facts, at the same time, to the English government. These remonstrances appear to have been unheeded and the matter was brought up few days ago in the French senate, when some pretty hard talk toward England was indulged in. The French govern ment has now made fresh appeal 10 Great Britain, threatening, it is stated. to termi- nate all other treaties between the two coun- tries unless England carries out the pro- visions of the treaty of Utrecht.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-09
SULLIVAN MEANS BUSINESS,
But Kilrain Is Croakins and Does Not Bc-
 liev, the Fight Will Come OM

Hut kilrain Is Croaking and Does Not bo-
 lievs the Fight Will Come OM.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-John L. Sullivan and party arrived here from Toronto In an in- terview he said he would make the newly arranged Kilrain fight the fight of his life Next May he will begin to train in the south, as near the place where they are to fight as he can conveniently. In the meantime Sul- hvan declares he will not touch drop of liquor.
 An Albany special states that Kilrain says he is not satisfied with the Toronto agree ment He says his friends had to give way in everything to bring Sullivan to terms, and that "the baby" was even now trying to crawl out of the fight. Putting the fight off six months and choosing a referee at the ring side are Kilrain's objections. He says the referee thus chosen would of course be a Sul- livan man. Kilrain. could not yet say whether he would fight under the agreement or not. He would have to consult friends in New York He did not believe the fight would come off Sullivan would insist on having everything his way, and would blame the other party for kicking, and the fight would fall through.
 Sullivan, when shown the special, said "Kirain is monkey. Referees are always chosen at the ringside in championship fights. I will be there to fight, whether he is or not"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-09
Wanted the Hole Himself.

At the club the other day they were re- counting some "reminiscences of the war, when an old general on the retired list of the army remarked:
 "1 will illustrate to you the amount of in- fuence possessed by officers over men, and the high state of discipline that prevailed during the first months of the war, by the following incident that occurred at the bat tie of Bull Run. In the heat of the action an officer, who has since become prominent and we'll known throughout the country, was then in command of a brigade on the right of the line. While riding over the field he dis covered a soldier concealed in hole in She ground, which was of just sufficient dimen- sions to afford him shelter. The general rode up to him, inquired as to his regiment and ordered him to join it at once. The man looked him full in his face, placed 8 thumb upon his nose, and replied:
 "'Oh, no you don't, old fellowi You want this hole yourself "-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-09
A BAND OF YOUTHFUL ROBBERS.

Many Robberles in Lancaster, Pa, Perpe-
 trated by Boys.
 LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 9.-Fifty suits have been entered before an alderman in this city, charging about twenty boys, ranging in age between 15 and 20 years, with stealing seve- ral hundred dollars worth of goods from stores. It appears that an organized gang of these youngsters has been in operation for over year, and some spicy developments are anticipated.
 Their plan was to enter a store, and while one or two engaged the attsution of the clerks another pocketsd any article that came within reach, even purloining a double barreled shotgun. In June last cigar store was broken into during the night and robbed, and two of the boys were arrested, but were dismissed under suspension of sentence by the court, and they have since confessed to having many accomplices. The principal sufferer by these pilferers is the hardware firm of Isaac Diller & Sons Many of the boys belong to respectable and influential families.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-09
Not American Butterflies.

up to consider Charles I a saint and mar. tyr, and Oliver Cromwell Q fanatic and murderer, simply because the people whs wrote the books which read as child chose to think so, and lived in England. Why, as lately as when Agassix first came to this country, he went into Cambridge printing office, where they were printing book of natural history. They showed him the sheets with some pride, and Agassiz said: Yes, see. An American school book with pictures of three butterflies, and not one ot the butterflies was ever in Americap That is the way to bring up children in colony" -Chicago Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-09
COTTERlLLT THREATENS LIBEL
The President of the Sugar Fraud Says the
 Alleged Disclosures of His Past Are

The President of the Sugar Fraud Says the
 Alleged Disclosures of His Past Are
 Falsehoods-Fisures That Can Lie.
 NEW YORK, Jan 9-President w. H. Cot terill, of the Electric Sugar Refining com pany, is still in the west. The items which he will require to explain before he can be acquitted from the charge of complicity are on the increase.
 The disposition of the shares, and even more of the money which they brought, are problems covered with mist Secretary Rob- ertson says it is impossible to get at the exact figures just now, and that no correct statement can be given till his authoritative account is published. That, he says, is not yet commenced and the treas urer seems to feel that he has had hard task before him. But he has repeatedly stated that the number of shares actually sold by the company has been somewhere about 3, 25O, and that these shares have sold at prices varying from SS0 to S60O, and that the total amount received by the company, therefore, has been $35O, OO0 These statements i'll agree, as an average sale at $20O per share would have provided nearly twice that sum, and of the S35O, 900 there Is only $220,OOO accounted for. The stockholders look for Mr. Robert sons report with interest.
 MT. Robertson said yesterday that he had been instructed by MT. Cotterin to withhold all information as to his (Cotterilrs) move ments in the interests of the company 1t was learned, however, that in a telegram to Robertson Cotterill pronounces the dis closures regarding his past history tissue of falsehoods, and threatens heavy libel suits
 ''We've had somewhat of blizzard here, but there's fine weather ahead" said hopeful Lawson N. Fuller. He has still infinite faith in the secret and in President Cotterill If the president doesn't return to the city to face his accusers Mir. Fuller is under con- tract to "hang himself upon the first lamp post he comes to-" He is done with Howard. however With considerable emphasis he gave his reasons: He is nothing but pray ing, singing, sauctimonious hound"
 The company shares were worth 2s Cd in Liverpool yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-09
Ghosts in Jail.

In various parts of China there is belief that the souls of very atrocious criminals who have either been executed or died in prison are sent back from Hades by Yenlo, the judge there, to undergo further term of imprisonment, one death not being enough to expiate their crimes. When the second term of imprisonment is judged to have ex- pired the district magistrate beseeches the tutelary deity of tbe city to accompany him to the prison in order to acquaint the ghost of his release. The order is supposed to reach the imprisoned by burning it, a ceremony which is solemnly carried out in the jail. On Aug. 19 last the district magistrate of the city of Soochow had placards posted up in- viting subscriptions of imitation money for the ghosts then in the city jail This was all duly burned and thus converted into cur. rency, which would be useful to the ghosts on the long journey before them.-London Times