davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
FEEDING THE MULTITUDE.
Second Annual Barbecue of the
 RutchecS, AsSQclatlon

Second Annual Barbecue of the
 Butchers Association.
 The second annual barbecue of the Waterbury Butchers association as far as the arrangements were concerned was a decided success. The memories of last year had taught the butchers lesson and the scenes enacted a year ago were arrangem had been made for the cooking of the meat, but here also a de- cided improvement was noticed. The meats were more thoroughly cooked and cleanliness which was an unfor- tunate omission of the first barbecue, was a principal feature of to-day's celebra- tion. The two large pits were sending forth appetizing vapols and even the most tender appetites were sharpened by the delicious odors. Every detail had been carefully considered and nothing was wanting to make the feast an en- joyable one. That crushing, yelling and general pell nell which were so con- spicuous last year were agreeably absent, Not as large crowd assembled on the grounds to-day, but a goodly number availed themselves of the pala- table eatables. Beef and mutton were continually kept roasting over the burn ing pits and no stop was made until the most hungry person had his or hel fill. Surrounding the workmen, who were busy looking after the cooking, satura. ting the broiling flesh with liquid butter turning over and over the iron spits carving the cooked meat into sand wiohes and.supplying the hungry appli. cants with an appetizing meal, was 6 hastily constructed fence, which pre- vented crushing and crowding and al lowed the workmen room to perform their various duties. No out of towr butchers were present. The parade o1 the local beef dissecters, headed by tht American band twas held from the nortl side of the green through the principa streets of the city to the grounds. Gar riages containing the mayor and prinoi pal citizens of the city followed thu mounted brigade of butchers. Each O. the latter was equipped with his snow white apron and on his head jaunty silk hat, while the horse he rode stepped off with pride at the thought of bearing so distinguished rider. Marshal James Coughlin and P. J. Setter were careful in the discharge of their dutie and the successful issue of the barbecu
 is due in a measure to them. Tn
 grounds are alive with large size, crowd and all are enjoying the feast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
A SUIT FOR $lOO,OOO

Brought By a Former Waterbury
 Priest Against Bishop Ryan.
 Francis Dent, a silenced priest who at one time was located in this city is at war with the Catholic authorities, and especially with Bishop Stephen V. Ryan of Buffalo, in which diocese he was formerly an active priest. He was silen- ced and settled in Brooklyn, and three or four months ago he brought suit in Bishop Ryan for $1OO,OOO damages for alleged islander. In his answer Bishop Ryan denied each and every allegation in the complaint. So far the cause has not been noticed for trial, but Tuesday Lawyer Parker, of Day & Parker of Buffalo,. counsel for Bishop Ryan, ap- peared before Justice Bartlett in the supreme court in Brooklyn and made application for bill of particulars. Mir Dent who has been acting throughout as his own lawyer. was on hand to oppose the application. Mir Parker said that the complaint alleged that the defendant, to bring the plaintiff into public scandal infamy and disgrace with the Friars Minor of the strict observance and other mem bers of the Roman Catholic church, had said that the plaintiff was a perjurer and had induced others to commit per jury, that he was unchaste, and that he had been suspended as a priest and ex- communicated from the church. Bishop Ryan deposes that he is ignorant of all these matters, and cannot safely prepare for trial until he has obtained bill of particulars of the time and place of the alleged utterances, the persons to whom they were made, and the words them selves.
 Justice Bartlett decided ill favor of the defendant as to the times and place. when and where the alleged islanders were uttered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
In g Sharks Stomach.

The Bridgeport correspondent of the New York World says that Captain Will liam Mills and a few others while blue fishing with seine off Milford Tuesday hauled in two sharks, eight and six feet long respectively, and that Medical Ex- aminer Downs cut open the larger one and found inside mans leg with a boot on it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05

u Sept 4th, 1889.
 Estate of Clara Cassidy. late of Waterbury, i'll said district, deceased
 The executors having exhibited their ad- ministration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 Ordered, That the 10th day of Sept, A. D, 1S89 at Il o'clock in the forenoon. at the Pro bate office in Waterbury, be, and the same is of said administration account with said estate, and this court directs the executors cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and newspaper published in New Haven county and having circulation in said district. ELLIS PHEI,AN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
LOCAL LINES.

CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's. Melons fresh every day.
 Look at what the people all talk about, that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEI & Co.'S, and 3 Exchange place.
 Use ROYAL AMMONIA for household pur- poses; best in the world.
 For first-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADT & BROTHER, AS Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
The Coroner Not Needed.

A farm hand working for J. J. Mer- win, of Orange, fell from load of hay yesterday and struck his head against a stone. A wound nearly half round the mans head laid open the skull. Medical Examiner Beards1ey of Birmingham was called as report reached Derby that the man had been run over by the cars. The injured man is thirty years of age, a foreigner and will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Two Trains Wrecked.

Two heavy freight trains on the West Shore road collided this morning near Granton, N.J., during fog. Both trains were completely wrecked the cars and contents being completely scattered all over the tracks. The engeneer and fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
An East Haven Barn Burned.

The barn owned by Archibald Perkins in East Haven, was completely destroy ed by fire last night. Three tons of hay were consumed and many farming tools were lost. A farm wagon was drawn out just in time. An adjoining shed was saved by the efforts of Grocer Petree,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
 AT NEW YORK. New YoIk.,,.,,...3 9 l 02 9 k Batterles-O'Day and Brown: Morris and Carroll.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Phtladelphia 1 o o 0 5 2 2 8 Batteries-Gleason and Clements; Hutchin- son and Farrell
 AT BOSTON. Boston o Q O. 3 fndHnabol1s .,2 o o 2 0 0 '- 6 Bstteries-Clarkson and Bepnettj Daily and
 AT wASHINGTON. Washinrton ? o o 0 0 D. 6 Cleye{aiSd ,,,,,2 0 0 0 0 0 8 '- Q Batteries-Haddock and Mack; O'Brien and Zimmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

How the Clubs Stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
Atlantic Association.

l WORCESTER. l Worcester. ........1 0 4 l 4-l8 | Newark rk,...O o 0 0 o o o. 2
 1 Batteries-Burkett and Wilson; Baker and l Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
American Association.


 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn ;.......2 9 9 a3 l 9 9 2E12 Batteries-Lovent and Clark; Smith and Baldwin.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Two games were played here yesterday ill which the home team came out with one vic tory and one defeat. The score:
 FIRST GAME. Rsnassse;iii;o Kansas city.o 4 Q ; Q Q ; 6 1- 8 Batteries-Weyhing and Robinson; Sowders and Cunnison.
 SECOND CAME Athletic Atnssi 5;itr ;...'.'.9 tr...'.'.9 ; 9Y SSElS SES Batteries-Coleman and Brennan; Sowders and Gunnison. Game called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore. ....1 l 0 o. St. Louis ......O 0 0 0 o '- Batteries-Foreman and Quinn: King and Boyle. AT COLUMBUS. Columbus .......O l ] l. Louisville .........O 0 0 Q O. Batteries-Widner and Doyle; Ehrct and Cook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-02

portant and serious nature, must not be
sighted in such defiant manner. Its
dignity and power is to be respected,
and the community and its individual
members. be they poor OF lOrdly, must
obey Its DEGREES.
1t is learned from the precincts of the
comptrOller's Office that Mr.. Roche still
declines to surrender, and intends to
appeal in the matter to the supreme
court. He has until II o'clock
this morning to do it in, and will pr0ba-
bly, obtain some relief in the upper
court. II the judgment-the original
writ of mandamus- valid upon which
the order was issued, the relief in the
supreme court will likely be the infOr-
nation that the appellate court has no
jurisdiction over the quest ion. All IA
miliar with the case-lawyers, judges
and otherS-eXpect no interference by
the supreme court. Mr.. Roche, upon
being directly questioned as to
what course he proposed to
pursue, said that he was not
prepared to eat at Sheriff Beams
hotel, but would carry the case to the
higher court. 1t was not matter OF
paying $25, be said, it was the settling
forever the question at issue: whether
a man can come into my office and de-
mand any and all books for his personal
inspection, whether the books are. in
use or not" Mr. Roche also wonders
how the city could close the comptroll-
er's Office if he should choose TO submit
to ten days incarceration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-02

was cashiered the plum fell to the
genial senator from Spring Valley, by
reason of his honorable record as a
leader in the Republican ranks and his
mature ability and fitness for the office.
This, coupled with personal weight
with the appointing power and the
strong political ground upon which the
senator stands, has won him position
he we'll deserves, and which his broad
capacity Will guide him in filling to the
credit and honor or himself and the
large staff under him. y.
Senator Edwards is one of the most Jealous
and influential Republicans in the state, He
was born at Sodus Point, New York, in 1886,
and received an academic education. In 1861
he enlisted in Company B, Nineteenth Ohio
infantry; was made captain OF company A,
One Hundred and Fifth Ohio infantry; soon
promoted to be major and brevetted lleuten-
ant colonel, and also commissioned lieutenant
colonel of his regiment. While serving: he
was wounded four times. He came; to Mln-
nesota in 1870, and took up his residence IN
Spring Valley, where he engaged extensively
in the farming and creamery business. He
is married man. and was first elected to the
state senate in 1875, and again in 1886. He
went to the war with other Empire State
patriots, and served in the army of the Cum
berland; fought throughout the Atlanta cam
paign. and was mustered out in 500 with
the rank of lieutenant colonel. Made Of this
kind of stuff. he will make for Uncle Sam an
official well worthy the call. The manner in
which he has distinguished himself, in the
past youches for his ability to fulfill the JEFF
fersonian requirements of honesty, COM
potency, and loyalty to- the constitution.
With the new incumbent in power, it may be
matter of interest to know what rela-
tons the, seventeen deputy collectors
and clerks will bear toward the
senator when he begins to muster in his new.
force Hon. Ne. Nelson, now stationed as.
deputy collector at Pembina, OAK, was once
mentioned for the collectorship but was
eelipSed MI Nelson has an army record sog1, Of
the service of theigovernment for over thirty
years, and while a lifelong Republican, has
been fayorite of Democrats and Republic
cans alike. He is one of the Oldest settlers
in the Pembina district and has always dis
charged his duty 10 the government with the
zeal and efficiency of an earnest and consci-
entious official. 1t is very likely that the new
collector will retain Mr.. Nelson as his deputy
at Pembina. In regard to the other appoint
ments there will be no changes at present 1t is
presumed that many of the faithful ones will
be retained, and i'll many eases their retention
would prove wise action on the part of Col
1antnr E6uar dc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-02
RAISED IN RANK.
Chief jackson Gives Several Fire
Laddies Deserved Promotion.

Chief Jackson Gives Several Fire
Ladies' Deserved Promotion.
Numerous promotions and transfers
were made by Chief jackson in the fire
department yesterday morning, the
most important of which were the pro-
motion of two lientenants to the rank of
captain, to fill the vacancies caused by
the election of Captains Martin and
Cook as assistant chiefs. The follow
ing changes are reported: Timothy
O'Connor from lieutenant of No. 2 En-
CINE company to be captain, vice. S. X.
Jenkins, transferred to No. Engine
company; Hugh McFayden. from lieu
tenant Of No. Engine company, to be
captain, vice Ii. n. Cook, promoted to
assistant chief; NJ. j. Dunn, from first
first pipeman of No. 8 Engine company
to be lieutenant of No. Engine COM
pany; Miles McNally, from first pipe
man of No. 2 Chemical com
pany to be lieutenant Of No.
Engine company; q. 81. Warren from
fourth to third pipeman of No. 5
Chemical company; T. E, Lynch,
from fourth to third truckman of
No. Truck company; Con Clarkin,
from second pipeman Of No. 5 En-
man of No. Truck company: A. 0.
Maria, from third pipeman of No. 5
Chemical company to second pipeman
Of No. l Engine company; E. Mills.
from third pipeman of No. l Engine
company to second pipeman of No. 5
Engine company; Joseph Schmidt, from
third to second pipeman of No. 6 En-
CINE company; William Madden, from
third to second pipeman Of No. s Eli
CINE company; ID. d. Murphy, from
fourth pipeman of NO. 2 Engine COM
pany to third pipeman of No. Engine
company. By these changes several
men whose work was some distonce
from their homes were assigned to COM
panies located nearer their residences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-02
OARS RUN ON TINE.
1t Would Appear That the Strikers
Have Reached the End of Their
Tether.

1t Would Appear That the Strikers
Have Reached the End of Their
Tether.
The street car company seemed to
have its own way Yesterday, so far its
striking employees were concerned. Cars
were started on all the lines early in
the morning, and for the first time since
the strike were operated until after
II o'clock last night. On the Rice street
line the cars were withdrawn earlier OH
&C count of the track being torn up by a
gang of men who were working at night
on sewer. This difficulty will be over
come to-day, and it is stated that
hereafter cars will be run day
in and day out on regular sched-
ule time, on all the lines except
the Greenbrier avenue and East Seventh
street, which are torn on account OF the
cable construction. Although the regu-
cars were removed and their places
filled by specials, no trouble occurred.
and the strike was apparently broken.
1t was stated last night by an official
of the company that fifteen of the
old drivers had applied for work and
would probably be given places, but at
the strikers headquarters the report
was denied, and itswas positively stated
that none of the strikers had any idea
of going back. Along the line of the
new cable construction everything was
also quiet, and about 800 men were
working IN the trenches at Sl.5O per day,
when LOIS men were working before
the strike. Many idle labOrers stood
along the line of operations ready to go
to work, but the company had no work
for them. Engineer Wise explained
the situation by stating that had the
strike not occurred it would have been
necessary to discharge 500 or 700 men
is becoming such that very large
number cannot work to advantage.
The men arrested at Seventh and
Broadway streets Tuesday afternoon,
for melting the striking shovelers to
violence, were arraigned before the po-
lice magistrate yesterday morning.
George 81. Cooley, the Third street
grocer. was released under sus-
ended sentence of ten days, John
Anderson was discharged. and d.
York, Martin Costello, Charles Erick-
son and A. Thornton, for blocking the
sidewalk, yelling 'scabs" at police Of
ficers and refusing to move on" were
fined so each. Several Of them had no
money, but their fines were paid by
friends of the strikers.
The night service was inaugurated on
the West side street railway last even
ing. The full number of cars was run
on both the Concord street and Wini-
fred street lines, there being no demon
stration of any kind made by the strik-
ers. The police arrangements were
such that had any disturbance been
started, it would have been promptly
squelched. The movement created
neither CONNECT nor criticism by the
people of the West end, and the cars
rolled along without interference from
any source. Cars will be run hereafter
on regular schedule time, both day and
ouapinr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-02

built that way and preferred the COM
police surveillance. to that of her
mother. After leaving Mr.. Willrich's
office Mrs. LIE Brun tried to tear her
daughter away from the policeman,
necessitating her arrest. There was no
charge OH which she could be held. so
an officer was detailed to take mother
and daughter to the Clifton hotel aud
keep watch on them all night. An
other officer was similarly instructed in
regard to Guibert. Mrs. LIE Brun pro-
poses to make things hot for Guibert by
bringing suit for 100000 damages and
regaining possession of her daughter.
The girl does not seem to agree with
her mothers conclusions, and openly
expresses preference for the society
of the festive Guibert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-02
AKIN TO NOAH'S ARK.
The Bethel Association Adopts
Plans for Its New Floating
Home

The Bethel Association Adopts
Plans for Its New Floating
Home.
A meeting of the Bethel association
was held yesterday afternoon, and final
plans for the new floating home decided
upon. The approved plan is a barge
80 feet long, five feet deep and thirty
five feet wide, with deck overhanging
four feet on each side, giving total
width OF forty three feet. This will be
built of oak, and the deck will be of
oak W it'll the seams well caulked. On
this deck will he builta two-story build
ing of wood, with pretty tower at one
end. The elevation is very handsome
one, from the designs Of Architect
Hodson. On the ground floor will be a
hapel with seating capacity of $50.
Connected with this, by folding doors.
is a large parlOr and restaurant. By
opening all the wide doors the total
seating capacity can be increased to
about 500. Up stairs is large dining
and sitting room, with number of
sleeping apartments at either end. Bal
comics on the second story and look
out on the tower add to the beauty of
the structure. Bids for construction
will be invited at once, and it is hoped
the Bethel will be com pleted during the
summer. Great credit is due to Capt.
BlakeIey for pushing the scheme of a
floating Bethel through, and J. J. Hill
has also taken great deal of interest
in it. The only thing lacking now is
funds, and the directors are making
strenuous efforts to raise the necessary
amount so as to get the new building
finished as soon as possible. 1t will be
anchored in the river at the foot of Sib-
ley street, so as to catch the sailors and
railroad men. Rev. Mr.. Pierce, who
will have charge of the work, is very
much pleased that at last something to
be done. For twelve years efforts have
been made in this direction, but at last,
through the disinterested work of Capt.
Blakeley, j. j. Hill and Rev. Mr.. Pierce.
there will be something tangible to
chow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-02
Macdonald & soutbwortb.

Judge J. l.. Macdonald and Mr.. E.
Southworth have entered into partner
ship in the practice of law, and the law
firm of Macdonald & Southworth =
which was dissolved by the elevation of
Judge Macdonald to the judgeship of
this district in 1S76-is again in ex-
istence. This makes a strong and re-
liable firm. Judge Macdonald at the
bar proved himself one of the ablest
trial lawyers, and upon the bench he
showed that he possessed thorough
knowledge of law: and during the
years that Mr.. Southworth has practiced
alone, he has shown himself to be an
excellent lawyer, safe and reliable adj
wiser, and one of the most accurate pre-
parers of legal papers and documents.
They have opened an Office in the Mann
beimer block, on Third street. in st.
Paul, and will practice in all the courts
in the state.-Shakopee Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-02
BETTER BUY A TAG.
Unlicensed Dogs in Danger of
EncGeifino Their Lives

The annual crusade against unli-
day. The poundmaster will be out in
a few days, dog hunting, and every dog
caught without a license attached to his
collar or impressed in his forehead, will
be Gagged. well seasoned, and then.
dumped into the river. The Mississippi
water makes the finest and londest kind
of dog soup. anduperSonS owning lap
dogs must either pay 50 for the male
purp, or 81 for the FODDER one"
or contribute morsel of canine flesh to
the tureen. All dogs will be drowned
OH suspicion unless they are properly
certificated. Last years census esti-
mated the canine population of this city
at 3O,O00-One to every other house.
This great aggregation of ours is a nui-
sance which the poundmaster will
abate. There will be no discrimination
whatever, between dogs owned by resi-
dents of Summit avenue and the pug
dogs carried about by women who can
not center their affections On mule or
a man. These aristocratic mongrels
will be dispatched from the top of the
bluff--death resulting from change of
scene-from over to under the black
waters of the Mississippi.
Food Adnlteration Must Cease.
Dairy Commissioner Ives is preparing
to enforce the new law. which took
effect yesterday, requiring persons who
convey milk to take out a license, the
fee for which is 81. II intend" re-
marked the commissioner, ''to enforce
that act. as well as the other new law
prohibiting the adulteration Of baking
powders, vinegar. lard and liquors. 1t
will come into eject Aug. l, and give
storekeepers, and saIoonkeepers ample
notice to quit themselves of
all such adulterated articles and liquors.
Our inspectors will visit every store
and saloon, and all offenders will he sum-
marily punished. There will be no in
crease in our working staff beyond a
chemist at Minneapolis, who will be
DR.. Drew"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-02
mo sURRE NDER" ROCHE.
The Comptroller Will Appea
From the Decision of Judge

The Comptroller Will Appeal
From the Decision of Judge
Villas. e
At II O'Clock yesterday morning,
Sheriff Bean, through his deputy, John
Harris, served Judge Villas order fining
Comptroller Roche S25 for contempt Of
court. Comptroller Roche was out Of
his Office during the early morning. and
nearly succeeded in eluding the keen
vigilance of the deputy at the time of
the service. AS lie was making what
Mr.. Harris termed ''sneak" into the
sanctum of William Pitt Murray, by
way of the back door, the
deputy sheriff with courteous bow,
and the suavity of French chevalier,
served the process as Mr.. Roche reached
the rear hall leading into Mr.. Murray's
Office. The conditions of the order
allow Mr.. Roche exactly twenty-four
hours in which to pay the clerk OF the
district court the penalty imposed. If
he fails to Iiquidate he Will be gobbled
and Gagged at 1:04 o'clock this morning.
1t is bitter cud to be compelled to
abide by the command of the court, es-
ptcially so, since it was brought about
by the row which has been going OF
between Roche aud McCardy for many
moons. But, as the judges say. the
commands Of the district court must he
Obeyed, and its matter. always of an i'm