davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
Ex-Representative Keho of New Bri-

Ex-Representative Keho of New Bri- tain was in town to-day.
 The DEMOCRAT to-day publishes many license notices which will be found in another part of the paper.
 M. J. Daley has been awarded the con- tract for heating St Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. The A. O. F. delegates to the state convention at South Norwalk tomorrow
 will leave on the GOT a. m train to- morrow morning. - | The county commissioners have re- voked the license of Dennis Morrison, a Meadow street liquor dealer, for keep ing open on Sunday.
 w. J. Snow the florist will be at Odd Fellows Hall tonight with a choice stock of flowers, buttonhole boquets etc, | so you need not procure any in advance. Peter Kelly, proprietor of the Union | Club stables 169.Bank street, has put in large line of horse blankets, intending to give horsemen a benefit. In other | words he will dispose of them at very small advance over cash. Give him a call.
 l Peter Martin, aged 75 years a well
 known resident of this city and brother of the late Thos R. Martin died last even- | ing at his home on Martin street. The funeral will take place to the church of
 the Immaculate Conception at 9:3O to-
 morrow morning.
 The Go A drum corps are making ar-
 engagements for a sociable to be given in the armory November 15. An invita- tion has been sent to the Allen flute and picolo corps of Hartford to give an exhi- bition drill and concert on the same evening. Tonight the A drum corps take part in the Turn Verein corps soci- able at Concordia hall and will drum the prize selections which won the first prize in Meriden:
 The fair of Company E, Hibernian rifles opened in City hall last evening under the most suspicious conditions. There was a large attendance and the young lady canvassers made it as inter- esting as possible. A drill by the com pany was one of the events of the cven- ing. The voting for the chair to be presented to the most popular of the local A. O. H. presidents was spirited. Tonight Cluney and Cummings will give variety entertainment and there will also be other amuSements
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
WORLD OF SPORTS.

after Keefe of Syracuse, and McQueery and Childs. Syracuse wants 4,5OO for these men. Latham will be secured in exchange for Raymond and Browning, this matter having been settled already.
 Neither Gus Guerrero nor his packer appeared at the Herald office yesterday as per agreement, to make match with Munroe's unknown. MT Munroe was on hand, however, and posted S25 as a for felt for match for any amount.-Bos- ton Herald. -.
 Monday afternoon four females start ed on seventy-two hour race Ego as you please" at the Waterbury rink, as they did in New Haven some time ago. This is not creditable to Waterbury, any more than it was to New Haven -Meri- den Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
THE FEMALE RACE.

Manager Pepfn Pays the Special Policemen a Doubtful Compliment.
 The attendance at the female race last night was not so good as the first night, but the rink was comfortably filled and the visitors were we'll rewarded for their presence. The rink presented beauti- full appearance and it was cheering sight to runners and spectators alike. Manager Pepin has worked hard for the complaints have been frequent about the number of boys who have congre- gated around the entrance preventing the people from passing through. MT Pepin visited the. DEMOCRAT office this afternoon and stated that he paid two policemen to look after such mat ters but for some reason it has been neglected. Tonight he intends him. self to personally look after the main entrance and any loungers will be ar rested and punished if found around the door. Manager Pepin means business. Miss Evans still retains the lead and is good racing trim to-day and seems not at all fatigued. Betters are speculating on her chances already. Madame Tobias is second and seems to be in good condition. She says she will be first before Saturday night. Miss Mowbray did some good work yes terday and last night and as a conse- quence is reducing the distance between her and Mdme Macbeth. She is walking in excellent form to-day and will push Macbeth for third place. She still con- tinues to be the favorite and is roundly cheered occasionally. Mdme Macbeth is putting up the miles and does not worry much over her competitors. Fri day and Saturday nights there is to be an exhibition race by local female pedestrian. Other attractions will be put on during the week. The score at 4 o'clock was as follows:
 NAMES MILES LAPS Tobias, 1O3 8 Mowbray, 90
 Evans, 1O5 10 Macbeth, 92 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
GOING TO RUSSIA.

Another Important Cablegram From
 tho American Consul at Reval, con-
 corning the Aeronaut Leroux
 Another cablegram was received to- day by the friends of Joseph Johnson, from the American consul at Reval, Russia. The consul has in h1s possession three parachutes, S4,O00 in checks, diamond watch, pin and ring. He says that nothing will be sent here unless someone interested will go to London and take Leroux's partner to Russia to straighten out matters. John B. John son, in business on Bank street, in the Brooklyn district will leave for London, and Russia in two or three weeks and secure the effects of his brother if possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
The Situation in Cleyeland

CLEVELAND, Oct 23.-The. officials o1 shc Cleveland League Baseball Clut lave obtained a charter for the ''Cleve and Baseball Company" and will apply 70 the courts for injunctions to restrain all the players now under reserve con- tracts from playing with any other club next season. Albert l.. Johnson, whose name has been frequently mentioned in connection with the League presidency, has secured two-years' lease of tract of land situated on the line of his street railway, and worlSmen will at once com. mence the erection of grand stands to accommodate 5000 people. The new park, Johnson says, is to bo used by the Brotherhood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
SPALQING WILLFIGHT.

The Chicago Baseball Magnate Says He
 Will Force His Players to Sign.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Unless all ot Spalding's reserved players sign con. tracts by Saturday writs of injunction will be sued out to prevent their play. ing with any other team. Spalding is on the warpath, has half dozen attor. neys and will fight the Brotherhood tc the bitter end
 All the reserved players received in their mail a notice, couched in legal terms, to the effect that a contract is awaiting their signature under the eighteenth section of their last years agreement which gives President Spalding the right to reserve them for the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23

A special train of freight agents of the Pennsylvania road took a trip over the New York, New Haven and Hart ford road yesterday, and up the Nauga- tuck division. They will continue their journey over the New York and New England and the Boston 6 Maine roads for the purpose of getting acquainted with the agents of the lines over which they bill freight and of getting acquaint- ed with the country. This is the first New England trip they ever made V Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
iinstlinc Horace .;ii Right Az in.

ter of this city has returned from the East He says: ''l had long talk with eX-Manager Horace B. Phillips yesterday. Nil. Phillips is now as well mentally as ever he was, and tomorrow he will be released from the insane asy- lum in MerchanJville, N. J. Mr. Phil lips allment was acute mania, not par eSis, as reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
An Apology Demanded

Henry w. Gridley takes exception to the article in the Bristol Press by c. H.. Riggs, who was one of the four excluded from the poor-farm that MT Gridley pro- posed to give to the town, and he now says that he will not give the farm un- less My Riggs makes suitable apology for his insults that appear over his sigma ture. He is not willing to receive bay in advance for gift proposed, and take it in insults.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
Drowned at Stratford, |,

William E. Wheeler, we'll known and respected citizen of Stratford, lost his life yesterday evening by drowning in Stratford harbor. Mir Wheeler was a coal dealer. In attempting to unite the rope on tug after barge had been lowed into the harhor he lost his balance and fell overheard while the tug was in motion. He was heavily clad and sank before any means of rescue could be provided
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
LOCAL LIN ES,

LAKE, STROBEL & Go have started ul there Sth watch club. Step in and leave your name. S1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
 LADD sells reliable and pure groceries, also vegetables and fruits in their sea- son. w. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADT & BROTHER, AS Bank street
 DR E.. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
A SUNDAY CLOSING PASTOR.
Rev Dr Richardson Denounced at an
 Indignation Meeting.

Indignation Meeting.
 Rev John w. Richardson, formerly pastor in the Baptist church here, now located in Stamford, is getting himself into trouble over his sensational utter ances. A public indignation meeting was held last week denouncing him for his plain preaching on sabbath desecra- tion, and on Sunday the Baptist church was crowded with people who expected him to reply to the sentiments expressed at the indignation meeting. He, how ever, disappointed his hearers and preached nothing. but an orthodox ser mon. He says he will pay no atten- tion to the meeting.
 Dr Richardson has been especially severe on the practice of allowing ser vile work of any kind to be- done on Sundays and wants cigar stoles, meat markets, and all other places of business closed up on that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
Offers for Lowell Players.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 23.-The manage. ment of the Lowell Baseball club have received an offer, stated to be $500, fol the release of Morgan Murphy, catcher and Henry Burns, pitcher, to the Koch. ester, N. Y., club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
Indianapolis Signs :. Green Pitcher.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 23.-The Indianapolis baseball club has signed Eitcljorg, q young, pitcher who has been on trial since the close of tho sea- son. None of the regular and reserved players have signed, nor were they re. quested to do so. President Brush says he thinks in spite of all talk to the con trary that the Indianapolis club will be essentially the same next year as it was during the past season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
New York Players Not signed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-N ono of the New York players, as far as known, have signed contracts for next season, and it is said that they will not sign. The men say they have too large a contract on hand at present, downing the Brooklyns, to talk about any others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23

Capt Hill of New Haven says if New Britain succeeds in getting the Boston team they will be factor in the race for the polo pennant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
ONLY 5 Days MORE

Remember that our Entire Stock of Clothing must be sold out within the next 10 days as Saturday, Oct. 26, is positively the last day.
 Come now if you appreciate bargains. Don't forget that our entire stock must be sold regardless of cost to manufacture.
 No reasonable offer refused.
 Fixtures for sale.
 Remember the number. Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing, 72 Bank street, op poslte Postoffce. Look for the White Front.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
New Br1tain's Poison Case.

Mary Ann Erickson, died at New Britain Monday evening after three days suffering from arsenical poisoning. It is believed that the fatal drug was administered with criminal intent and Coroner Sperry will make an investi- gation. -,.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
New Blood for Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-The Cincinnati Baseball Club to-day signed Knight ot the Toronto team and Harrington of the Northwestern League to play next sea son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23
FOR SALE-

A house and lot On the corner of High and 1A Orenge streets. Must be sold at once. Also the residence just north, being the same place in which Thomas Conlon formerly lived. Will be in OakAil'e. It will be sold at a bargain. See that place No 221 East Main street, See those building lots on Laurel stIeet, Taylor avenue, of the town. Just look at those places fronting Franklin and Denny streets. A beautiful sea- shore cottage of eleven rooms in the center of Madison, Conn, with 1-2 acres of land. It is near the academy, church and park and is well known by the Waterbury people as the T. ". ton, Conn, very large lot in the best location in town. In Ansonia, Conn, a house of rooms on Houses, farms and woodlands for sale in all di- rections. Inquire at
 D. H. Tierney's Real Estate Office,
 13I BANK STREET,
 Tierney's Block, Waterbury, Coun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23

held at New Haven to-day. Teams from the first, second, third and fourth re. giments and the fifth battalin have been entered and a sharp contest will be made. Coporal Goldsmith of Company A i. member of the second regiment team. Colonel Doherty, Surgeon Bene- dict and other military men of this city are attending the tournament.
 Orders just issued by the adjutant general provide "The respective com handing officers of each regiment and the battalion, of infantry, National guard, will immediately order weekly evening drills of each organization in their command to be resumed and con- tinued November 1, proximo, until May 31, 1890. During the season at least one drill of each company of infantry each month will be devoted to instruction in guard duty by posting and relieving Sentinels and imparting information re- garding the general duties of sentinels on post skirmish drill will be taught at one drill each mon.h.'
 Evangeline circle, with their friends, appropriately observed their first ami yersary with birthday party at Con- cordia hall last evening. The grand march of sixty-five couples was led by Chief Companion NJ. J. Colloty and Mrs Kate Reed. Over one hundred couples sat down to supper which was a leading feature of the entertainment. Dancing and other amusements were carried out will long be remembered. The commit tee who made the affair such pleasing and enjoyable one were: Miss Annie Howard, James Murnan, Mrs Kate Reed, NJ. J. Colloty and Mrs Kate Dela- ney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-23

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank stre
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06
THOMPSON'S
Latest Improved Glove Fitting
CORSETS
At (, Racr & Bros.
The Federal Court.

L. s. Marshal Gibson opened Judge Boar
mans Court Monday morning, the first day
of the term, but his Honor being absent the
same has been adjourned from day Ia cay
since. Judge Boarman will arrive Monday
and put the machinery OF the court in
motion. Clerk J. Il. Beattie came oyer
from Shreveport Monday. assisted the Jury
Commissioners in drawing the following
grand and petit juries, who will report for
duty Monday, and returned the same day {:
GRAND JURY.
W. s. Buchanan, w. 7. Insley, Sol
Bloom, ]. Ii. Cason, Il. c. Berry, Delhi: j,
W. Sims, Rayville; N. S. Stantiifer, ]. A.
Kidd, =. G. Colco!e, W. X. Duncan, ]. w.
skinner, b. F. Smith, II. Il. Colvin, Lin
coin; !. J. Wright, q. u. HAYNES, W. Il.
Morris, West Monroe; J. II. Trousdale. J.
A. Norman. Alex Prichard, J. II. Simon,
Monroe; !. II. .Burhnam. Frank I.aBaum,
Richmond Dnnn, Wnl. Hoggard, Ouachita.
PETIT JURY.
j. S. Ray, H. Kern, Eng. Thompson, Sig
Haas. A. $. Rabnn, Titns Hill, i. w. Bar
rington, Austin Johnston, H. Noise, J. G..
Weaks, Thos. Russell, A. 3. isills, n. $.
wingo, L. Wheatley, W. w. Smith, j. II.
FfOItnoy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06
YOuus.'s Bayou.

The first glimpse which the traveller on
the west bound train sees of Monroe is The
sheet of muddy water that accumnlates
from Young's Bayou. That glimpse leaves
bad impression which is calculated to
make said traveller determine "to go fur
ther'' even if he does "fare worse" This
persistent inundation of our eastern suburb
is nuisance. II blight to the beauty and
health of our city. Yet Young's Bayou
could be easily drained and We think the
parish and city both should combine to ef-
feet this good work. The parish and the
city authorities both receive a large reve-
nue., Il handsome income to be spent for the
benefit of tho public and we are sure it
cannot be better spent than in reclaining
the northern and eastern bodies of Monroe
from the stagnant waters OF Young's Bayou.
New Watches, Clocks and .Iewclry nj
HcilrV'S.-ItS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06

DY VIRTUE OF A FL. IN. lSStED BY
ID tho fIou, tltth district Court, in and
tor the Parish of buachita, and To me
directed in iha above entitled and num-
hered suit. have seized and taken into my
roas essiOu. aud will sell at public Auction.
between legal hours nt sale. To the last and
highest bidder, at the door Hf tho Court
House in The city vt Monroe. La on
SATURDAY,, trlI DAY or MAY, 1850,
The following described property. to-wit;
An undivided half interest Of defendant
III aud to the Sc ;, of ne : Of section D, y.
10, II e, containing 40 ALLOW nere~ ::
also NV y OF section 10, T.. l:s " i ! @, CON
tanning lti0 acres,
Also head OF cattle mark eel NJ per Iis;ire
seven in right and under figure seveh in
! leGt ear.
: Seized rs the property of defendant and
will ba sold to satisfy said wit aud costs.
Terms "f sale, cash with the teneut "I
| spprsiSeIuent,
! W. r. THEOEA Ids, sheriff,
! March -. lS29.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06
Prisoners Released.

Last Sunday night three negro women
named respectively Jane Williams alias
] sus Walker, Jane Knoxa alias Jane uatton
and Moliie Webster, confined i'll the city
cslabooss for violations of city ordinances
were released by some one from the outside
who broke the shutters from the window Of
the cell in which they were incarcerated,
opened the window and helped them out
Two OF the women werc discovered in old
trenton Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff, Baxter
Willis who re.arrested them and returned
them to the lookup. They told tho anthori
lies that they hal bean released by one
Jas. Hal, a negro railroad employe. who
WAS at once arrested and carried before
Judge Enaom under a charge of breaking
opsn the prison aud releasing prisoners and
was nut nutler Il bond ofS25o for his appear
sucs at the next criminal term of the Dis
tvict Court to answer 10 the charge. After
his arrest the other negro woman who was
released, Moilie Webster, appeared, pait
her fine and attempted To secure ths release
Jas. Hal Ivy awearing that he was not th'
one rho released them from prison. Molli'
Is Halls sweetheart and It'll trying To shiest
hin, will probably run herself into the rent
Tertiary under a charge of perjury.
Henry, the Jsweier, solicits orders ffen
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06
Society and Personal.

Mr.. A. l.. Smith of the Island was IN tie
city yesterday.
Col. c. c. Davenport of NIer Rouge WAS
in the city Wednesday.
Capt. 6. A. Preston has been visiting his
family here during the past week,
Judge John T. Ludeling returned home
from Washington Thursday evening.
Mr.. Thos. Jordan and wife left Tuesday
for Waco, Tex, were they Will locate.
Mrs. DR.. J. +. Johnston OF Homer is visit
ing the family OF Mrs. DR.. c. b. Johnston.
Mr.. J. A. Cason of Bastrop was among
the visitors to the Queen City during the
past week.
DR.. Helmick of the Island WAS in town
Thursday aud reported farming operations
progressing finely.
Rev. j. Bil,ingsly Of New Orleans was
IL visitor to Monroe during the past week
remaining several days.
Maj. J. G. Lee, Director of tho Calhoun
Experimental Farm, WAS in tho city Satnr-
day and paid tho Telegraph an appreciai cd
visit.
Miss I.ouilie Delery left by rail, via
Choudrant. for Fal merSille last Tuesday.
at which place she will give instruction in
music.
Maj. T. ]. Brigham of Bastrop spent
several days Of the past week with his
friends in Monroe returning home Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. George Scl,llze is quite seriously i'll
at his residence with congestion OF the
bowels, bni was somewhat improved yes
tertlay and will, we trust, pull through
safely.
Mr.. II. G. toss returned from New Or
leans Tuesday, whittier Inc had been called
to the bedside Of his mother, who, we
regret to say died in that city Saturday,
aged 50 years, months and 12 days.
Mr.. G. w. Blendel, New Orleans +. NJ.
Peters, Chicago; G. w. Miller, Louisville,
n.y.; J. w. Conner, Detroit. Mich; Ed.
Ferry and II. Isaacs and T.. d. Parrish of
New Orleans, were registered at the Cres-
cent yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. Mcdowell and mother, OF
Marlin, Tex, are visiting our city and are
,he guests OF their brother and son, fespec-
lively, Mr.. G. c. Mcdowell. II is not inn
that they will conclude 20 locate
lere permanently.
Mr.. Z. T.. Hayden. for some time past an
Of the V. s. Il r. r. Il. Co.. i'll It's
shops at this place, took his departure
for Chattanooga, Tenn, at which
,lace he will enter the employ of the Chat
anooga, Rome and Columbia r. r.
Mr.. P. w. Hilton and family took their
departure from Monroe last saturday for
which city they will make
heir future home. We wish Paul muclr
success in the "Hill City" and commend
lin to the good people of Vicksburg.
Gen. j. Floyd King passed through
Monroe last Friday evening en- route to
Claiborne. The hard down ex-Con-
,ressman has forsaken politics we believe
md is now interested in railroad building.
He is looking into the affairs Of the Homer
ap railroad with a view to interesting
Eastern capt. alists in its extension.
Mr.. L. Baer, junior member OF tho firm
If 1. Baer & Bro. departed Monday for an
extended visit to Paris, where he will re-
main during the great exposition. Mr.
3aer will stop i'll New York about two
weeks before proceeding across the water
md purchase the summer stock for his
irm. He will return the latter part OIL
august. The Telegraph wishes him 4 safe
'oyage and much pleasure.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
yENIRE FOR APRIL. TERM, lDoo.s
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARIaH
OF OUACHITA, CLERKS OFFICE,
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT,

De IT KNOWN THATtotfH EaIs aasr
u day OF February. 1850, the u nienod
members Of the Jury C0snmi = I'll
Tor SAID parish. being 2 NnNEol n
virtue OF tho provisions Ot
this day met at tho clerk NG N
serve Mt the KPKIL TIM ~,
held on tho FOURTH MONDAY0EXEX i
1850, and after having compiler Nm e. Il
requisites of tho law. w. A. O'I32S. QQo8&'
the commissioners, in the prlS1 - ~ -.
the naMes ofpersons thereon fr6inS b
eral ventre, to serve the lirxt w4ek a. ~
term Of Court m follows: M 1870
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
NoFfcE no. MERCHANTS,

WE HAVE FOR THE CONVENIENCE
w OF our customers pnt mp a.telepbone
line connecting our warehouse with Baiiie
~ Brewers drugstore. Monroe, La, sud
MiIIsaps x Co.'s store, West Monroe. Msr-
chants wanting to send tbs orders or know
prize. can use The telephone free.
Respectfully,
Monroe, La, March, %, Iss9.-sns.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-04-06
LEGAL TlSEMENTS.
SnEHiF'S SALE.

THE STATE Of LOUISIANA. PARISH
OF OCAClIiTA, FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT.