davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
CANAAN CONN.,, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1889.

drop the matter and keep her secret, and she went direct to neighbor's with the money in her hand and claimed to have found it in the garden, where the robber must have dropped it as he ran. am the only living person to-day who knows how it was, she having died several years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
To Commemorate n Touching Episode,

To Commemorate n Touching Episode.
 A statue commemorating a touching little episode in the life of the late German emperor, Frederick, is about to be erected at Kaiserslauten. When Frederick was crown prince he visited one of the orphan asylums of that town. Among the children vas n slcSly and sad-faced little boy. Fred erick noticed him, took him in his arms, and thereupon agreed to become his godfather. The child, to whom Q caress was 8 stranger, appeared some what frightened at first, but soon got over his difficulty, and began to play with the prince's medals and decora- tions. The statue ill question will represent the prince with baby in his arms, and the youngster tugging at his cordons and crosses.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
\ PnilAnthropist.

Tramp s'Thank you very much for the lunch, mum; but could you spars mc twenty-five cents:"
 Woman-..Aicrcy! What do you want with twenty-five cents?"
 Tramp-"Well, l don't wan. t for myself, mum. Pm just collecting . little money here and there. the same as the rest of the profession, and when we get enough we are going to found . home for destitute tramps. ."-Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
IOwa's Corn Crop.

Iowa's corn crop of 3S6, ,000, 900 bushels is worth 5000, ,000, and would fill train of cars 500 miles in length. It would give five bushels to every man, woman and child in the Tinted States
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25

"This," said the defeated candidate, as he gazed at his portrait in the next mornings paper, ssthis is the unkind- est cut of all."
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
K. NOtam auStrlaCam, numerO,
1IUCC0Cue N. B.-For one days application only.

N. B.-For one days application only.
 Dr. Haynald. The prescription was taken over to the chemists shop late at night by the boots of the hotel. The chemists assis- tant, having puzzled his brains and looked in vain in the pharmacopea, took the paper to bis master, who at once saw that the prelate wanted 200 f1orins in bank notes. So he put the notes into powder box, sealed it up, and sent the made-up prescription over to Mgr. Haynald, adding that if another dose of the mixture was wanted the patient was welcome to it. The next day the amount was returned to him. Many similar stories are told of the Cardinal.
Connecticut western news., 1889-12-25
A Cardinals Prescription.

A story which originated with a Hungarian paper is going the rounds of the press of Europe. The story is about Cardinal Haynald, Archbishop of Kolocsa, one of the most dis tinguished of the Hungarian episco- pate.
 When Bishop of Transylvania he was engaged ill journey through his diocese for holding combinations, in company with his secretary and suc- cessor, Mgr. Lonhart. One day when about to leave a place called Torda the secretary perceived to his dismay that the episcopal exchequer had run dry; for Mgr. Haynald was, and still is, in the habit of keeping very little money to himself, and giving almost every thing away. However, the innkeeper had to be paid; then what was to be done? The prelate happened to know the chemist in the place, so he wrote out prescription thus:
 R. Notam austriacam,
 numerO,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

-
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WhAHHa AHffTH NiAAAE AHisAt1sNAki ~ ~ a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

riuusansfs slffar TRIM hiuosf 1aisun. VIM
wmIid ha aarsst IL tS1ev gavs 3 B. B. Boz
ranIu BiBmt Bailnf a E-al. S1nt 10 ma
B.1ast Balm Co.. AriantsE Ga, fur hu0k Of
wmtierffu cures. tsiaf ~canwfr1ca -is must
saepiicaL. n . sent 6-ss
y o. Elnsum. Merruian. MtsN. writes.
sFdr number gf years [ s~uffsr-rf untuid
agnnias 1um biGHst paisun. SevaraA pruml-
neur nlrsiuiana iid ma litTta N any xsust. I
Begzn N use B. g. B. with cary htzze tata.
bur. ~ my uffar SURPRISE Il inns naua ms a
wal ami hearty lers-lu.
z. T EiElisrfun. Migran. GA. WRITERS al
cuntr-Icffnt 1iuat person. c trst z-tsi pnv-
suians. amt tiieu went tu Gur Springs Lr-
rIrnati hume a rIinfst man PHYSICALLY
Ndtiiinr seemed ~ To ma any luoxL Nv
nutfiar p~srsumtitsi nv ~ r~ g. b. B. To my
ufsnr assnnislmenr every Ulcer quickly
le4iest.'
Blmb Mnr-a. Atlanta Ca wr-tess a
suft-rsri wears if-um svpniliaC 1i0ast pGisuu
wiiiuit ~rsfla4st ~ be c1Irssf nv al rr~satlngut.
RhTsloians -ur1ununctst "a q liuueigss lase
{ 1a4 u~9aunHfliH. I hIni PAINS IN 1lps ami
ltlnlS ami nv sitt1evs WIRE disezssaL NJ
-ir1ar WIS ulCer-1tesi ami m ireast a mass
0f running -arss4 m utIs gunuita0n [ c1n-
nenusd a Ise az 81 - - n neaiett Gvnrr
ulcer antt ss-f and erireit nu GomuieteiT
within t8gu muut1ls.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

T-gn une bottie Of Mhtiie-'s Fssend'' he
ihrs ne first confinement n ss uualifrfsf
rsata1 Lssgf-i ami 1sit 40 we'll Afterwards
l-Hntis -9Iuarisut r. Would not 1g without
"Aorler feentf dlr any consideration
MIS- 4is~ B. ASnHWslr. 0~c1uapFe. 9n.
hr1m Bilaiiri1 rig GL.AnAnf;l. GL. mr
Arlgr nar2mlGEz Suld by AL druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

TIRE fanrfnsg NJ easr uiiresunn-1nedfttie
must vaiunbi IN uis grft 1l mtsiiuM ~sSfielrs
-1In be- -ssarlrrni nv aur uersou wiss eluuEn
- asa Huzystrnras S;asnnoi Bitsnr@ either
IN supurisE rr-11v1ng q speusiA ar 10 anrzfat
tat maturity Bilious. rleslmni.r amt fHver
anu 8gTie suinisvsrs. per~sns E~4unieat WITH
NERVOUSNESS ami fis a-unsupaitsL. su0uiu
Ilsu ss.urrf IA. lesiEl franchise ~ ule
ssIIaG Nual1s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

S,-1urw ClunErs NJ Weather eullse tiraxt
ni~aase~ r1irrrs - uu muus cifaufual rsm-
vtv 0JrO mGg1-. GdlUs.- efr-. than BauwS =
FtTrs = afa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

rrAr nreri. lanEuiif ffeiin- ami mil iieHd.
1iiue ; vsrv shsagraeauie. rGsa rNvu1E Car.
uerss lltrsh E4vnr Pills Befnrs rslr1ng and
WA viii INIT rBiiaE They newer faai u dn gooi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10
THE MARKETS

aS auIr~trahie vararsou-suuguraGan.
-Lrs4a lr.g.aa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

LIE HuGienr Parivtans igf w1isSsinfr
iug~ I'm nudnrl msss simply glrgia-
Eaigtl0 Biudg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

Trr rs~iifiurr sffgr sig eifervevcnnrs OF
iuvs y common seus-t. wilitfn - r1a -r1un1s
wurx az r-eii.cugllGtest natE1 E1nnT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

rHis s. mm Of tie queer things al19ut
smaugurs tfiu murf rtirv urIgfsuG . san,
inc xunsa 9nsy sing it-DAlGs Nass@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

RadufUIsoEd I'd
ikege Tsrsr-sGt soTrs
IN my Ias& GIss piaoe
isIs eaten through
Egs bottles or ERs
Gr11 Baln lid tie
rorE HE more ard
lead ara s0aiL O. 3.
4eIfllsn, &5IsH. 10.
AnEticse IL AppiitI i
1tle P-ser s8rnufr sfsf
Q o~ftE ELE Bliur5IEl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

~ English tttH aE-era-. Russian vnr. II
n nranuuuuetf i.1lina a-TauN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

DU yu nurgn Gr veaisel rtte lnTvEis. hut
Hu specially IN ule liver ana mie Aperfhsst
lVer- GarrrCtur GArrer > Llzla Liver Pills.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

n > n ne supposed ttiar Hrinu. WIN af
Mhuuiaii-. ami 1er rntlarS dunG up at no
EnBv .autirw -Huflll f~fsErrsfs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

rfrH maunfIrtlfur az newspaper nnil0s-
unnv nelns a xinat Of lasr-rT saw n4A-
AnruaunC ra1rGinr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

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nfr+ 81 sirrssuu WIN aaHI uns sitsr IN ia ii0
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

sTrr rsuliv sffrseut ini1ursr'' surs
rinrrsam. viii 6a nJuuf nut N uruliy
Gruvvd has aaw with xurS. mt will sauutar
u his rzsss "a rauntIsal ny q with 1alo ar
snas anli Hisurar rhnr Is u-s WV eis
1flug nuv usually nrs-S1nnrvtiin 4nnr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

nraMiutsf with Sa1-s Erns usg Or rsaac
g1ulnusgn ; Ers Waiter DruEgrstssellik Id
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

Nv nit wlun hii1ner sav% tint M sm1tv
.1Iinptgng oHr-se Is Ike al drpIlan 1e-
sausc 4 ms lnst is lun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

3saIsrrss Eor-v.giau Ga,E Eiv-r 0I
r~nsveufs.. aunfr1is and GuIsis Gbnssimr-
iuml Tn inSstrn success. INSIST on Balser 3
Jill. Jnu. &. B4aser a. Gh.. Rhilauelu1Ia-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

IN wsnsit aFrnst arms 1ss~siam1 ssiar Issx n.m az
rstsasusr wnuit nruf--rs ant -snI-r ia
dsuuiiiitFan lr-w ynI snsH ans NIT vunnu
inns ass-sfr Ssussf Stan l4arr TING when q tFHr
Mn m sFzs uIr.I tairv xarrs -tszErf. a e~ssi avn
srn IN ais ussu vsBnif usr purify eis sgr-. ar
mEiiEs rtisnn larnrf. nnt ssim @ssat nm vngit
mir 1s n1Irfael NJ siu -IIrssrnnss Innissr fsn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

IN sisait nF nc Es-s-stFur zitrss rrns Ezfst
8s viii insss en- itssls m IA m Cutting 1is
SIM nc ssssHs - q 1ufsaltfr mat &C a Nests
1rra Easlnfrr- &s-Inr viii s-iI 1e Captain
ssf~s s'isrisuyt vii % nHut. syipf viii De
sfisnnilsrruaast. Nisr-gFr Eng aiastnH viii D.
1iiassk ar-r ~xar-.sfr gnErm Iant ms -EsErnsrnunr
gHuaaiun will be- -sruns itHrlifnr "a .irr gis
w'is-si. ana .ifnum dIm'r~m Hnn Tun Ntnr1hr
viii 1s sIg.nfs,sx. 8siisInu ailHG 1suI-sFr. I.ul-
rrsst viii -IrI ntr rurluss-n Niissr az tvs
sH.- sisFssi,ui viii 3s aim nfns arvt ats1 an
1wisfug amt ann r. nFutff veil -u aiu
4u-s. No.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

A%A outI9r laihftsg ~ FuiIr -luI uunfuSra
ny ma ~san N tiiu riifevlIusv g u-ai#
81 RIA 0 uiitft -tllrss. q nrEflr sIEas wiu muir
Egr 3 stint -iN imam tln nliHNfnG -agruu
ut Affzt9m p aE uie constitution 81 IN,
4litHst Dfa= Hurt 4b@ mr niHnrrSsiu ztti
Be- a Inunfsamulwa 20 wntas -tltiI mar
Nlcin aitzfusL. ir an luiiuuirtur uf uh q utr
IN VIII o IH siiuii he uiu-s-l.
lgtiurrse tti9r an tiiuaflt slss az ysIrnmirrs
w. WIEN gis7 aisuauu wash dX which yam
Z aih fmi Me- ~ taiffr tim t =s1t "A Tie uh Ia
IfaE HuGufs&a G ms gMufA =lsIf.s. wan vu.fe
asst tus IlH1- AZ 5llitdittuf az uus IL SET
s'uuils.n uls -t1W "a Isnus-sga. ltr .su-
arit mars. ma a. nnt'I s'NufFrslu ef amt s8rs u1w-
ami 1liur mis- WIS we'll ssluslu 10 uIaf IN
t ef'ts1fs iI ulu AisfasuG
sunL S.sufinn MI NJ tiin HsydzeH ga,F-af
ME- rtaifs "a NiHzs~sirni urIvils.fS -u.fsu an
-rus=suiIal AsrEr G -stlli hr eufitieil 40 one
aenfH-TuHuars. win 4iirf &C rIis um-e uf III
ati'ftluu lH 10 rattsefsG 0ur txfiluli ne = fttu-en.
-lafsft uar az Qle ulng- u-Nir Wu ti. aiii
At AaNtnHi1s Hs- Wtiutf -ff' = gfft ut VIE
luttA aucluase EHgmusssntutivs llrfna -suunil
urff1rr HE HlsaSsiuuL. wuI Wara. ami fui
lf p Hr s-veFaf NFaf. a rfsiufs1rHG the Gau|
% asfnpni~.Iu utH -tufn ar haunsssse fuss-
nraf az r ~sulat and Ira uuw ami umr TN,
NlWffl as0F1r al al ule =iasturs IN tiis
tIrur-
1n-r S.efiun ET5 af the Ieviss..E Ga,ie af
Atsslsrinni nr1rnii3fss a haiiuus shall br
v-t1rm ar rnu.i with niauk inx =
N1t-iuun amv dfyicrf ar marN ny which aue
neNeu mv M suaivu ar Distinguished laam
leihsrr unsrHIae v1ur auEets r.ur- ssnu.
nE 1ir --E uuufs INST far rauuU ffia eiresi uu
1Ifd n lie -.il- MT ifsEl-cu Of aiss3s-uuL. "a
eftusi . representative IN tile Eifr5r-irsF U1n.
un uia guiiasf zusIus anI uu 5ieim 4 H.
rftH ar uafrs uv ~-nGu ulev euuiti ia ltluyu
ar fnaslrlulsles r7~fm grller ttuNafS. IN vfuis.
1lu ga Hiiuf axs uU utr STA y az " s~s~zsnui
3f-f1- tiintr stinFs NfrU sgrrarrE ami tins
f. 1tainlE uurae-t a. O Huugiftt with = a5-
N-lH eifuftltuu5f o. EnkaE nunrii.- q uSS r1luf
liiN ne rseuiesL. NeiiarZfr itlnr %--sfiur~ II
amt W were la uIii aurzse Iit ssiaer wien
zgnu eihuiE an was lnilL.-
amt uufv t2EuiI teuy.nz csGff and EVERY
ma 20 NuuI- 9naI=ssss. Z slnlnir uiir .ssur
mnesl safaxsfen Ia 10 -ln Hotra ar aenfE-
-.AlaSfA MA AlkEEX
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

ituv Iur rIn rFW lu Iiunr WIS euHl-l
tmf ular h~sUHnllreuH rz4frsf uHr uIu. and
Hur ItlU f4ss rrftrt ar me- NHls 1893
vHfus sgr unfnft mr. me gufl sufv nIr
uiu rur.l i "a tsEUlE uanlnrri uausf-1fNur ga
e8u A4r VEGA ~nusa llius- Hffa erlseri rrum
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

I terry niuE an EaS county rguI lut q ma
rfN &c 81 WuiHn WIS 1p all muuuur N
ais 9auFHrffsL auin a. ma nrtN sc ASP .uf
uu ar mtsr-fnG EFurv aIaiiIu.u ulfar xn,
insilzHti I Wlls Hr F8iI ihi sa.auil lia aau ~.
af-N. WIS auuufust a4r vuI..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-10

IN o spsvs.Fsii asnsr-ug ap aiitt -ufitarfttim N
EHs-s~ amt Ntisr-itsr 1uu suan -aHngyfaia Ifsi
nh nm ssiiaslT -fts 1us-s -a14ifi-t ihnna rdHn
nsir-liw Hnn 9aHsv ami sl ns rnsgrn igTs4f
silsiv'ss 1asss anfisU Hlisun. Buss <iisunaru
amt zis lissrur Ring inys -%sfsfisssr uigina
1ialiis- 8siktass Hat Sdismus smith vim lItsus
~lit usssr 1ssssiinns 8T MUMMY frua -4ninrI
lis4u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12

James F. Flood has opened billiard and pool room at the corner of Mill and Liberty streets, where good quiet game may be engaged. He has choice stock of liquors, ales, wines and cigars on hand, and intends to keep a.neat, or derly place. James has host of friends and should do well.
 John O'Connell drove over from Southington this morning to attend funeral, and while coming down Bald win street in company with John Hur- ley of this city the horse ran away. In front of Smith & Doran's bakery both occupants were thrown from the car riage. O'Connell received severe fracture of the collar bone and is prob ably injured internally. He was taken to house near by and attended by Dr O'Hara. Hurley escaped with a few cuts on the forehead.
 Michael Casey while in a store on Ridge street Saturday night drove his hand through light of glass, severing the ratlial artery. He bled profusely but bandaged the wound and went to his home and retired for the night. At 3:3O Sunday morning his wife awoke from a disturbed sleep to find her husband, as she thought, dead. By the side of the bed was large pool of coagulated blood. Dr Hayes was Immediately Summoheu' and on first sight of the wounded man pronounced the case fatal. Every avail able means was tried to bring back the almost departed pulse, and at the end oi an hour the doctors exertions were re- warded with faint pulsation. The pa tient is now out of danger.
 The Foresters' field day ended Ill a grand success and to the committee ID charge is due great praise for the ad mirable manner in which the festivities were conducted, The base ball game was an interesting feature of the after noon's fun. The game was won by tht Waterbury Foresters with the score of to 8. The batteries for both teams were in excellent form, but slight training would no doubt be beneficial to the sue cess of inning game. The committee of arrangements was composed as fol lows: Walter Geraghty, John D. Bolan J. Mcdonald, G. V. Gooding G s. Husker, Hugh Feeley, E.: 5 T. Nolan, William Gift, John Mcdonald J. H. Frenev, B. F. Reid, Thomas Prior H. Edwards, R. Taylor, M. F. Mc1nerny NJ. F. Carmody, J, H. Madden, J. N | Lawson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

contest worth witnessing. All the boys are..good players and will make the game an interesting one.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the base ball game between the students of Waterbury and New Haven. twill be
 The Films of this city hereby challenge the Shippers to play a game of base ball any day in the week for S1O side. Ad- dress J. Cullum, 16S East Main street, Waterbury.
 There were twenty six starters in the handicap at Derby Saturday. Christo- pher Carney of Birmingham won first prize, S75; Edward Roach of Birming- ham, second, $22.5O; George E. Harring- ton of this city, third, S12.5O.
 Co G scored another victory Saturday, defeating the Rose Hill Hose Go 21 to 13. Batteries -Carmody, Wheelahan and Mullaney, for Go G; Fitzgerald, Burke, Mack and Downey for the Rose Hills. Hits-Co G 13, with total of 20: Rose Hills with a total of 5. Arrangements are being made for a six -days-race, twelve hours day, to be held in the rink in September, under the management of J. Begley. Some of the best pedestrians i'll the country are ex- pected to be present and the manager says the race VIII Ut Ullc event of the kind ever given here.
 New Britain will have first-class polo team the coming winter. Arrangements have been perfected for the carrying out of the scheme with the exception of 6 rink. It is not yet definitely settled whether the new or old armory will be used. Among the players engaged arc Cornell, Menard, Mckay and Pierce, be sides two others, who for good reasons do not want their names mentioned just yet.
 The committee from Co G and tht Acme base ball teams met Saturday evening and completed arrangement for game for $25 a side. The game will be played next Thursday afternoon on the West End grounds. The Acme won the toss for umpire. The balance of the S25 will be deposited with stalk, holder Frank Pagan Wednesday even ing. The winner of the game will talk all receipts and pay all expenses.
 Michael Burke of New Britain won most exciting foot race at Torringtol Saturday evening. His competitor was John Gleason of East Hartford. Tn betting was heavy and Torrington sport ing men won heavily on the result. Tn distance was one mile. Hardly a yart separated the two unCll WlCmn nun dred yards of the finish, when Burk made great spurt and won by abou five yards.
 Tim Murnane of the Boston GloE
 claims to have started young Duffy o the Chicagos on his professional career Chas Daniels first brought young Duff into prominence in Hartford in 'Sf ) Charlie found him in factory a Rockville, and he caught Stafford whe } the latter was playing in Hartford
 Duffy went to Springfield, then to Saler
 and finally joined the Lowell club, fror
 which club he jumped into the leagu under Anson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12
ON NIANTIC CAMP GROUND.
Many Improvements to be seen al
 Camp Bulkeley.

Many Improvements to be Seen at
 Camp Bulkeley.
 Mantle is waking up for Connecticut's soldiery swoops down upon the little town a week from to-day-and as "com- ing events cast their shadows before, the town is becoming involved in a bus tie which increases each day. Already much of the necessary preparation IS finished and Saturday will find every thing in readiness for the annual week of camp life. The company tents stretch from east to west on the north side of the grounds, and the erection of brigade headquarters will complete the placing of canvas. The company streets are the same as last year, and ill the rear the officers tents and mess houses loom up. The parade ground has undergone many changes. A board fence has been erected at the southwestern corner. The old guardhouse is gone and in it's place stands a new and more substantial building and other improvements have been made. There will be but four tents more than there were last year. These are for the occupancy of the third ma chine platoon which disbanded shortly before the encampment last year, anc which has recently reorganized Among other improvements which vii be noticed is blacksmith shop. Here after soldiers who are sick at camp will not be carried to the hospital on stretch CTS, as an ambulance drawn by horse will always be ready for duty at a min ute's call. The old system relative tt the ambulance corps will be maintained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12
ELECTION BY BALLOT.

A Serious Blunder Made by tho
 Late Lamented Legislature.
 The attention of Representative O'Neill was this morning called to the act relating to the mode of electing town officers passed at the recent session of the legislature, which provides for the election by ballot of assessors, members of boards of relief, selectmen, town clerks, town treasurers, treasurers of town deposit funds, agents of town deposit funds, auditors, grand jurors, constables, registrars of voters and school visitors, all other town officers to be appointed by the board of selectmen. Representative O'Neill, like hundreds of others, did not notice that no provision for the election of tax collector by ballot had been made by the act, throwing the appointment of the collector into the hands of the selectmen. The omission was clearly an oversight on the part of the framers of the law. MT O'Neill said he thought the election of town officers, including tax collector, must be by bal lot, under the provisions of the constitu- tion, and that the act of the legislature was not legal. Other lawyers express the same opinion, although none of them, perhaps, have given the case as close attention as they have the screen law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Shah has left Paris for Baden.
 Thomas A. Edison has arrived in Paris.
 Exactly 100 persons died in Newark, N. J., last week.
 The strike in R. < H. Adams hard. silk mill at Paterson, N. J., continues.
 At Cement, Ga., Al. Harris, a white man, was shot and killed by Will Mays, negro.
 President Carnot, of France, received delegation of American students yes' terday.
 The Boston Relief Committee has no. tified Governor Beaver to draw on that city for e15O, 900 for the Johnstown flood sufferers.
 Otto Ziegler, aged 15, jumped from the top rail of the Suspension bridge at Cincinnati into the Ohio River, 90 feet, and was not injured.
 Incendiaries at Dapbury, Conn.,, started fire in the stables and paint shops in the rear of Ives's Central hotel. The charred body of man sup posed to be Barney Van Vie, @ vagrant, aged thirty, was found in the ruins.