davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
STATE EXPENSES.
Report of Treasurer Warner to the
 General Assembly.

Report of Treasurer Warner to the
 General Assembly,.
 Treasurer Warner has submitted to the legislature estimated state expenses for two years from July 1, 1889. The total estimates amounts to $3 233 roc for the two years. Interest on S2,0O0, 900 of 8 per cent bonds amount to $244 400 on S1, FOG, ,0O0 8 per cent. S104, ,4O0--total for interest, $244, 400. For the executive department, S14,275; ieutenant-gover- nor, S1 ,000 secretary of state, $12 500 !; treasurer. SIS, 200, comptroller, SIG, 400 :; library, $6. 300; board of education. in- cluding $470, ,000 for common schools and $40 ,OO0 for the Normal school, S557 500 !; school fund, S21, 100; insurance com missioner, S3S, ,76O; adjutant-gen- l eral, 6,200; surgeon-general, including s74.6oO for pay of | National guard, $119,2S7; quartermaster- S4 800; state armories, including rents and transportation, $115,350; uniforms, equipments and armories for three addi- tional companies, S11 500; bureau of la bor statistics, 20,000; board ofagricul- ture, S94 ,000; dairy commission, $7 400 fish commission, S6,000; shell-fish com mission, S10,S00; hospital for insane, l S150, ,000; State Reform school, SIPS ,0O0; Industrial school for girls, S71 ,50O: state prison, S17 ,424; judicial expenses, being county court expenses, S45O 500; salaries of judges and expenses. S135, ,OOO county commissioners, $l91 300; printing and circulating public documents, S70,- 900 ; sick and wounded soldiers, S92,- 900; deceased soldiers, S20, ,000 neglect ed children, S20,OO0; soldiers children, S11, ,OO0; insane soldiers, S10,OO0 and about S230, 900 for various other objects
 The receipts for the year ending June 30, 1888, were S2,937 ,O73.SO. Included in these are state and town taxes, S437 157.23; military communication tax, $109, O55. 40; from savings banks, $223 ,986.7O nonresident taxes, S75,S5S.S4; mutua insurance tax, S231 ,775.63; insurance agents of other states, ss3, ,s5s. .97: rail road taxes, S641, ,724.79: bonds sold , S1 ,OO0. .0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
wHIRLED AROUND A SHAFT.
John McGuire's Miraculous Escape
 From a HorribI Death.

From a Horrible Death.
 John Mcclure, aged 15 years, met with an accident yesterday afternoon while at work in Sargent & Cos shop in New Haven and it was a miracle that he escaped being instantly killed. Shortly after o'clock he stopped the machine at which he was employed in order to make some needed repairs to the butfing wheel. In starting the wheel again his hand was caught in the belt and he was thrown over the shafting, which was making about 120 revolutions minute. His cries for aid'attractel the attention of his shopmates, one of whom lmmedl- | ately ran to the engine room and had the machinery stopped. Before this had | been accomplished Mcguire had been | thrown about the shafting for fully three | minutes.
 The shafting was finally stopped and | Mcguire released. His shoes had been torn from his feet, his clothing torn to shreds and stripped from his body, which was covered with bruises and cuts from which the blood flowed profusely. One arm was broken in two places and l his head and face were cut and bruised. Despite his severe injuries the youth re- tained consciousness during the whole time that he had been whirling about the rapidly revolving shaft.
 The lad was removed to the hospital. This morning he was getting along as nicely as could be expected and the phy sicians do not anticipate any fatal results unless inflammation sets in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
THE DEMURRER WITHDRAWN.
second Round in the Famous Woods
 Injunction Case.

second Round in the Famous Woods
 Injunction Case.
 Attorneys Root of this city and O Flah- erty of Hartford appeared for Patrick Woods and M. J. Brzezinski respect ively, in the district court before Judge Cowen this morning, and wrestled with the nice points of law in connection with the famous injunction secured by Attorney Root restraining Brzezins&i from levying an execution upon the body of Woods. Attorney O'Flaherty filed demurrer to Woods complaint claiming that sufficient facts had been proven and asked that the injunction be dissolved. In his answer Attorney Root claimed that there was defect in the original papers served upon his client, in. aslnuch as the date upon which he was ordered to appear was not specified 1T the writ. After arguing the case for ar hour the demurrer was withdrawn anC the case was continued until Saturday March 23, when it will be argued upo1 its merits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
DIVIDING THE REWARD.
Why the Waterbury Operator Did Not
 Get a Slice.

Why the Waterbury Operator Did Not
 Get a Slice.
 A check tor the S200 votedto the Wa terbury officers who assisted in the cap ture of the Newtown burglars was yesterday received by Chief of Police Egan. The money will be turned over to the board of police commissioners, wiro will divide it between the officers who made the capture.
 This mornings Danbury Press winds up the reward business as follows :
 Of the $50 paid the Newtown parties who first discovered and reported the re. cent burglary the sum of thirty dollars was given Thomas Riley, twenty dollars to his tenant Bartholomew, who claims to have awakened the former. and ter dollars was paid Telegraph Agent Bishop at the New England station, who it will be remembered was aroused early anC kindly put the wires at the disposal o1 Officers Glover and Houiihan. In this connection it must be told that the Waterbury telegraph operator on thi: occasion absolutely refused to take tho information of the burglary off tn, wires unless as paid message. Agen Bishop immediately responded that ht was responsible for the message, when of course, it was sent to police head quarters, fortunately in time but valu able time was lost in sending question and replies backward and forward, thu risking the escape of the criminals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
How They Do 1t.

The manners of women in public con- veyances vary, tut they all get off a street car in the same way. Watch any particular one. She motions to the con- ductor and slides to the edge of the seat, on which she sits perfectly still until the car comes to a full stop. Then she walks calmly to the platform. On the lower step she hesitates, leans forward, peeps up the street, looks across the street, gathers up her skirts, looks down and back to see that they are not too high for prorriety, glances shyly up to see if the impertinent men are staring. takes another look around the horizon and de- parts. The conductor jerks the bell strap with pernicious activity, glares at the woman until she reaches the side walk, and then hastily scans the faces of the men on the platform. He is looking for sympathy But he gets none. Every glance is sharpened at the fair creature who has just alighted. Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
ANOTHER TAX BILL.

Representative O'Nenl Says Horse
 Railroads should Be Made Pay.
 The legislative finance committee gave a hearing late yesterday afternoon on the question of making horse railroad companies pay state or city and town tax. Representative O'Neill appeared before the committee and urged that they be made pay city and town tax. He said that in this city large amount of money had been expended in widening streets since, the horse railroad was in operation and that they should be classed with corporations who pay city and town taxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
Burglars in West Haven.

A couple of burglars broke into three stores in West Haven early yesterday morning. They first visited George Warmers store where the postoffice is located. Here they secured S1.50 in money and tried to blow open the safe but were probably frightened away. Gunn's meat market was also entered but no booty secured. Aleck Anderson
 heard them in Bob Ennever's saloon near the depot at two o'clock and with the barkeeper attempted to capture them. The burglars fired couple of shots at the West Havsners and escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
PREPARING TO LEAVE.

Waterbury's Pioneer Policy shop
 Will Probably Close It's Doors.
 It is said that Fred l.. King, gambler and speculator, of Brook street, will qui- etly fold his tent and leave Waterbury for the summer about the first of May. His departure has been hastened by the tempest that has been raised about his ears by the introduction into the council of a resolution making his business illegal. King will. so his friends and customers say, follow the races dur ing the summer in the capacity of book maker.
 There is another policy shop on Brook street, whose manager would do well to profit by Kings example and leave the town. After the next council meet ing without much doubt, his business will be under the ban of the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
John SWift,S Petition.

There was rumor flying about the capitol yesterday to the effect that the judiciary committee had been unable to agree on unanimous report on the pc tition of John H. Swift for commuta- ton of sentence, and that both majority and minority reports would be brought in. Senator Hall is quoted as favoring the petition, but several other members of the committee are disposed to stand by the decision of the twelve jurors who rendered verdict on the case when it was tried in this city, and the opinion of the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
The HOneyuooD

Margaret Mather had large audience at the opera house last night to witness her production of that charming com edy 'The Honeymoon" Nature has been lavish in giving Miss Mather fine stage presence, which coupled with years of conscientious work, made less diffi- cult by her unmistakable genius, has brought her to the front rank of Ameri- can actresses. Her support last night was excellent.
 ''She StoOps to Conquer.''
 Mrs Potter will make her second ap- pearance in this city tomorrow evening supported by Kyrle Bellew and power full company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
St. Paul's, Boston, for Sale.

An offer of $750.Ooo has been refused for St. Paul's church, Boston, because the owners hope to get Sl,000,000 for it. This church is the large granite one, with pillared portico, which stands on Fremont street, opposite the common, almost at the corner of Temple place. It has long divided down town church honors with Kings chapel Under its great front steps lie the bones of 2,00O former citizens of Boston. Burial there has been stopped only within a half dozen years. The total area of the prop erty is 10000 square feet, and it's assessed valuation is $690. .000. -Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
Public Notice.

nR GILL would inform his patients and those A~ who desire to consult him. that he expects to be at his office, l55 south Main street, Sunday March r, and will receive callers fter a. m. to D. m snd daily thereafter as before his Florida trip.
 Dr Gill has become a permanent resident of Waterbury and hopes no person desirous of em- ploying his skill of obtaining the benefit of his 22 years of continuous successful expe fence in the of Chronic Complaints and Female Diffcultiee, will be influenced by the assertions of certain envious physicians. or their sisters. their cousins and their aunts, or the frothings of any medical preten1er or quack
 Dr Gill is an independent physician and though educated in the regular school of medicine is ECLECTIC in practice. He takes this oppor tunity of expressing his regrets that urgent busi required his presence in Florida and that he was obliged to disappoiut so many persons in being absent from Waterbury n month. For weeks before leaving his time was fully taken up with arapidly increasing practice Ali CT the 17th he knows of nothing that will prevent his being at his office all the time, during reception hours, and cordial invitation to all who desire consultation is extended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
The Bridgeport City Election.

On the first Monday in April the an nual town and city election will be held in Bridgeport. It is asserted that the liauor dealers will band together, ignor- ing party lines for the purpose of SUD- porting those candidates who will pledge themselves not to disturb violators of the liquor law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
He Went West.

E. E. Allen, the West Goshen merchant who disappeared with a woman about a month ago, has been heard from at San Diego, Cal. His es' ate, which was thought to be insolvent, has been settled and the assets found to be equal to his liabilities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
Mrs. Rooney,s Feelings Wounded

Mrs. Rooney's Feelings Wounded.
 Mrs. Francis Rooney, of 37 Humphrey street, New Haven, threatens to bring suit against the Fair Haven and West vile horse railroad company. She says that few days ago she was evicted from one of the cars of the company after she had paid her fare and that she was treat ed ungentlemanly bv the conductor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14

LOOK i'll our window tonight and see the fine line of watches we give in our watch clubs. LAKE, STRoBEL & Go, sue cessors to D. c. Callender, watch makers. jewellers and engravers. Special atten- tion given to repairing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14
Twenty New Cars.

The Consolidated road has just re- ceived 20 of the 100 handsome freight cars ordered by the road. The 100 cars will cost S6O, ,O0O, and will be run on the fast freights between New York and Boston. They are painted a dark olive and are lettered in white
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic combines the best curative properties, and is guaran- teed in purity and strength
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14

Figs, nuts, bananas, lemons, and fin, Florida fruit at Ladds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14

T. BRETT & Go, Clothiers, Furnishers,
 Hatters, Bank Street, next to Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14

BRETT & Go, Clothiers, Furnishers Hatters, Bank Street, next to Post, office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14

BRETT & Go, Clothiers, Furni ,hers, Hatters, Bank Street, next to Post- office,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-14

DR. c. w. s. FROST ,s7 Bank street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

October, 1928: Ncvember, l0.0jll0.06'
December. 1003al0 OF January.
1907 ,f0.0S: february. l0.l3ai0.l4
March, 10 l3al0.1i April. 10 pa
10 2S; May. 10 35al0.3G. jane. 10 81
l03s Sales OF futures, a COO bales
X c. ipts at ports to-day estimated al
I l1e bales against 500 bales last week
and 3 900 bales last year.
In Liverpool spot cotton was steady:
middling upllrds. Old. Sales. 500 0
h4ios
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

NEW YORK. August 20-Flour slow
and generally weaker: prices un
changed. Wheat weak: spot sales Of
No. , red. Sjlc.; No. : red, winter
August. Size. Corn easier: spot sales
Of No. mixed. 44l4isc: No. > mixed.
August. lic. Oats dull SPOT sales Of
No. white SIC No. > white 29c.. No.
mixed. 29c.; No. mixed, August.
25ic. Pork weaker: new mess. 81 Goa
sll p. Lard closed quiet aud unset.
tied: September. 50 80: October. So. ga
SS.i4. Sugar-Reiined firm and in fair
demand; cut loaf and crushed. SEE
granulated. 7lc.; cubes. Sic: mould A.
SIC. Coffee closed quiet; spot fair RIO
c1rgOes. lsc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
New York Cotton Market.
-I.N IDLlnrlIl

New YORK. August S0.-Messrs. Hub.
bad, Price q Co. in their circular to.
day say Liverpool continues under
the Influence OF the operations Of the
Liverpool operator, who Is supposed to
hold enough low middling contracts to
compel the short inteIes, there 10 pay
him handsome per cent. Whether he
will be rendered enough cotton to sat
isfy his desire cannot be known uutil
the LIST of September. Locally our
market does not respond to the foreign
advices. Prices declined TO the close,
with the tone of the market barely
steady. Futures closed . to . points
lower than the opening.
Spot cotton is quoted ] l-l5 higher;
neutrality-suspicious. at ~. with sales 123
bales 10 spinners. Closing: August.
l0.92al0.95; September, lO.5IalO d
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
NV York Financial MarkcL


New YORK. August -O.-MOney closed
at per cent Exchange closed steady.
Posted rates 4sjia4sS:actual rates 4s4 Ia
Asa for sixty days ana 4S1aioii for
demand. Governments closed steady:
currency G's rs biz: ! coupon. 1863
bid: A. 5 do. 1861 bid
The stock market was tirmer this
forenoon than on yesterday. and there
was a decided rally in prices by mid
day-about one half of yesterday de-
cline being recovered. Among the
trust stocks sugar recovered more than
half of Yesterdays decline. but the
most trust stocks reported further de-
cine. As a rule. the hIctutions were
confined within narrow limits in most
cases. Up TO noon the total sales Of
railroad stocks amounted 90 only 6l.-
600 shares. During the afternoon the
market was very dull. but prices con-
tinued firm and slightly higher. figures
were reached in number OF eases be
fore the close. AT the close The mar
ket was steady at near the best figures
Of the day. The advance ranged from
to II per cent. Sales 1871 900 shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

Reported by e.. ". Branch q Co.,, bankers
and brokers, 40. III Main street.



NEW YORK. August 2O.-Monev was
lao per cent. TO . o'clock. and ST. Paul,
Wisconsin Central, and The Stickney
roads met the G. b. and n. rates on
through business. In spite Of these
facts. which were SO important ycster-
dav. our market was very strong III
deed. although very dull. The features
were the Drexel- Morgan stocks, the
Coalers. O. T., c.. b. and z K. l., and
ST. Paul Trust stocks. Sugar opened
no al 81 per cent. on the refusal Of
Judge lngraham 10 grant an injunction
pendiug The result of the appeal from
Judge Blrrett' S decision. IL lost part
of this advance. Cotton oil sold at i
and 40 10 49s on news of an agreement
with the Southern Cotton OIL Company.
Rock Island and Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy earnings were san to be
very large. Mr. Carnegie is said TO
be preparing 10 build new trunk line
in PENNSYLVANIA TO work with the Read
ing. The market Is still professional
and money and freight rates are the all
absorbing topics. Important develop
ments in either are likely to have much
affect on prices. Any favorable action
bv the Treasury or by the railroads
would be quickly reflected on the mar
ket by a sharp advance all around.
Tight money ana further reductions in
rates would send prices off. The
weather continues to be Just right for
corn. ana the tonnage offered Is very
large. There s.eyery natural element
in favor of higher prices, with money,
the coal trade, and the rate question
liable to reaction any day. Inc bull
side is much the safer. Ia the last houE
the list generally was strong. except
Richmond Terminal. which was weak.
II is waiting market, and liable to d.
ANYTHING.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
Baltimore Markets.


BALTIMORE. August 20 Cotton firm:
middhng. ll.c. Flour fairly active and
steady: Howard sueet ana Western
superfine. 50 6OaS3.lo' do. extra.
50. 95aS4lO. do. family, S4.2jaeL7j:
CITY Millt. Rio brands ezra. = GOA
$50: winter wheat patent. "A 90a-5 %:
spring wheat patent. 81 75aSj; do.
Straight. SI.9jaS5 80: do. extra, 80 75a
a. Wheat-Southern tirmer. arrivals
generally inferior: Fuliz. o0as1c.:
Longberry. slas1c.; .No. ,. southern,
s3c.: steamer No. ,. Soc; Western
ouiet and rather easier; NJ. , wirter
red spot. S2ias2sc.; August. S2ias2 &C..
Corn-SOuthern Hat, receipts all dam
aged: white, 4isl6c.: yellow. l2ll3ic.;
Western dull and easy; mixed spot,
49ta429c. Oats easier; Southern aud
PENNSYLVANIA. 27a3lc.; Western white.
3Oa3lc.: new. 2Sa29c.; Western mixed.
old. 28a27c.: new. 24a25c. Rye scarce,
and nominal. j0a52c. Provisions dull.
Petroleum dull: refined. = II. Coffee
ouiet but firm: Rio cargoes fair, lsic.
Sugar steady: \ soft, oic. Copper re-
fined. l0ialO!c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21

yoner
Nins snonh
uf ;plcsfona md
or
small
i O rdi-@se
of douitt
disease said ID.
h
mun e ana
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
SEALED PROPOSALS

y ..
viii be- received by lhe undersigned until
II VI. ON the 3lsi Of August, m the supply oi
the following articles, more or less. for Inc
use Of the Virginia Military Institute, lor the
current year say from 18th Of september,
1850. 90 the nh OF July, 1880.
30 Barrels ofC. Brown sugar.
- Barrels A. White (ofiee sugar.
70 Barrels OF Glunulnied sugar
= 900 lbs Bulk Sides Bacon.
800 lbs. ~ugir-Jurcd Hams.
l'5DD lbs. California Bacon uains,
10 Barrels y. @. MOiasses.
, barrels Porto t.icO Molasses.
Barrels of RE-.
200 lDs. Gumpowder Tea.
100 lbs. Black Tea.
- eases Roasted Coffee, Arbucisles;
AlarOma.
Il bags Llgulra Coffee.
Is bags al Rio Coffee.
- sacks OF Fine salt.
The supplies must be of the best standard
alality. 10 be delivered on MONTHLY ESll-
MAILS al such times and In such quantities
a may be prescribed. settlements made
monthly. at thirty days.
The privilege Is reserved 20 reject any and
al bids. Proposals should be endorsed
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES v NJ, -
FRANCS III. SMITH,
I aull-W ,Su&Sa superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. August 20-Whoat opened
steady and unchanged. Corn quiet.
but lower. Oats unchanged. Provis
ions fairly active and stronger. Clio. =
ings: Wheat-August. 49, Septen :
Der. 56sa56ic December. 1ilc. Cora
August. 3jsc September. 35sa3jtc.
October. 3jla3jic. .Oits-August, -Oia
2Osc.: September, 20lc.: October, -0ia
20ic. Polk-August and September,
~ 52l: October, % %. Lard-August
and September. 80 10; October. go D.
Short ribs-August and September
ST %: October. "a 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
KILL THE GERMS OF ALL KINGS ROYAL cERMET

huarcl m hldrontl
cd
sunc
Thee
sand chen,
cgons
r
eH q I'D gu ct tent unti nfr
fN'''
rignt smcu
ntwohu udrciye
i Gel d tot our ff
disease
Scoyc
TO uin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21


irofi remedy
humanity DR. r. KING Of ams Tex has dgel me
met the hailed
iced wh introduced
rFn1
clres
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
The NOLANDINE CO.,
RICHMOND, VA, o. SA ,

consi,.er % my duty for the leneht OF
suffering humanity, tO announce tine won
dciiul cure affected lu my rrc, uy your ifulN
oteaf preparafiou "N0landlne" My cundi-
ton was well known 20 a large circle oi
friends and acquulntancos who VIII bear VIII
moss fO the fDllowinn statement: Ny disease
was consumption with frequent hemoi-
fhages from the lungs und an oihci as
ft.--tf,.. .vututofos ut this awful disease.
positively assert that hy the Use OF your
.Ncgrtahle Nolpndinl have been restored
10 perfect health. aud am now attending
tO my business as though hhd never htch
am cited with CONSUMPTION.
have recommended DC to others similarly
afflicted. uni am happy to state, with slul-
fltr results a. boo my own case.
Very sincerely and gutcfnlly yours,
JAMES ". NEW, Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21


4. r'horneBr a.. !
recommend r. Kings Royal 6et"er VII
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
Lumber. slaves Ets.

Lumber-White oak. per 1000, $40 :
SIS: yellow pine, framing TIMBER, ~ t.
$40 per 600: boards. = to SO; poplar
West Virginia, No. /, $50; No. ,, S25
No. 3. SIG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-21
Cement. Lime. plaster. Etc.

Cement Union, Per tarrel, sl.3j.
Rosendale. Sl.35 to Sl.I0: James River,
81. % TO Sl.3O
Lime Rockland. per barrel. Sl.l0 10
si.lj: Anchor, Il 05: Riverton, Sl.O5;
s.: Virginia lines, ajc. to 81.
Plsster-Lump. 81; ground. $3.50
10 -. Calcinel plaster. sl.0J % $40.