davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
The City in Danger.
Municipal Reform or Bankruptcy

Taxpayers, voters, and all citizens in favor of
good government, come to the Municipal Re-
and Sixth street, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. \.
$780, and hear facts that will startle you
Short speeches will be made by Hon W. H.
A. Waldron, Col r. II. Hewett, Col G. Wiiey
Wells, Rev. J. II. Collins and others. The CUES
tion OF bringing out Reform Ticket viii be
Orchestra will enliven the meeting. Ladies
especially invited. IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
BaGahall.

OAKLAND, Nov. 6.-Stockton, II Oak
lank, 5.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-Stockton de-
feated Oakland with ease today. Score,
II to 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
Montana Democratic.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 6.--The Repub-
lican committee claims that Carter will
have small majority, but Dixon's cleo
ton is conceded by 200 to 400 plurality
The Democrats claim two majority in
the state senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
HARMONY.
The Musicians Union Strikes the
Right Key.

AT a meeting OF the MUSICIANS Union,
held at the Typographical union head
quarters yesterday morning, nine new
members were admitted, making the
membership number tifty-three, with
several applicants from this city and
Pasadena. The union voted unani-
mously to send a volunteer band of
musicians to the labor union mass meet
ing at Turner hall next Wednesday
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
A perfect opal. with a movable drop

in the center, was found III California
recently. A negro at the Kimberly
(South Africa diamond mines f9nAd
diamond Of the same character in 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
Recount ARain Refused

New YORK, Nov. 6.-Secretary Noble
this evening the second time refused a
recount of New York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
COAL WANTED.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the undersigned for the delivery Of one
Thousand tons of coal delivered on the track
elther at Psisso ena or los Angeles Cal ri lots
q 20 % 40 tons 3 week The sa1a coal To he
clean, free from slate and capable Of making 4
steady fire. The undersigned reserves Ghe right
70 reIectany Or al bids ADDRESS,
JOHN Y. HARVEf
tA's-Jt Foetofce, Pasadena, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07

The King of Holland Worse.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 6.--King William is
worse today. ala
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-10

! t2 Republican papers of Nevada
please copy, together with Resolutions
and Platform, and mail paper to the
Secretary of the Republican State
Central Comnittce. Virginia City,
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-10

ReS0lTed That as at the coming cleo
tlOn he question as TO whei her or not
10 I>tiLutiOnl Conv htion will be
he'll is tn = suomi ted to lie people,
ma we earnestly invit- calm a"d
thorough discussion of the question
dLri' g he Campl;gr..
ResOtDed, hat 1t is the policy of The
Rep Ol, an par of nevada % Secur :
ali stIe "a ~ possible retr, ncBm nts
Iublic aff iIrS, and esp-cIa in di pen
sing VT unnecess ry ffler~ ant use
less d"puti sia adjusting sal ri. upon
a n Sis OF services PEI formed. deer
ing the per diem an mileage AMI
shortening the seesi IN and laS~ening
tiie mum ber OF mem hers Of he LegiS "a
lure. i he reduc io of taNatio Al nj
'" cons Alidatipg county offices and
d m in 81 ing cpunty expense, and to
end we pledge nominees of t -
convention ard arnestiy ask that The
nom neeS of the seNe..l county con-
sentions be likew Sc OIL gated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-10
sou HrHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
"a Up 80 -

rOMM ENCRNG SUNDAY. June
" is. l.90, and untIl fuitner notice
sraius will leaue Reno as follows:
r.Qh A NJ. paily Atlau ic Express
sCO tram for Wi nemuccs, Bait
Mountain Pailsade, Ogden and the
East. Carr es local first class pa>sen-
gers ana through second cla> >s passen-
gers
0.10A. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
O.1 Otrain for Truckee, sacramento,
Benecia and san F.ancisc , arr wing at
9-45 p. M. Connects al Sacrameu 20 at
6.3OP NJ. with sunset h ute Atlantic
Express for Fresno, Santa Barb ira,
Los Angeles, san Dieg" and ST ia
New Orleans; al o oat 1880 P. NJ. Wood
and aud Xnight's Ian ing and at 1850
A. NJ. ior Marysvilte, keddlug and Port.
1O.OA A. NJ. Daily--Atlantic FIX
1O.GO press train for Winncmucca
and Battle Mountain, Pa'isade o EN-
and East Carries on y drst-ela$S ras-
sengers, through md iocai.
1A.hE L. NJ -Daily~-Facih XpreSs
1U.VO trai" far Juncu ~. Sacra-
mento and Sa, Francisco Benicil
arriving at G:t5 =. N Conn cts at sac
ramento W IN f'aia teav.ng a. iU:50 A. NJ,
for Stockto.s, l.ath op, San jose aud
San Fee nc'~co Fresno Los ANGELES and
San es at l0:4n A. NJ. tor Williams,
Willows. Redding; at 0O P. NJ. for Red
Bluff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-10
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt con ,ections with the
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
rains.
Ticke is sold, sleeping car tbs Sc
cured, am other informati0 given on
application at the Company's offices
where passengers cal ing in person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
: A. N, TttWNE, y. ii GOODM AN,
General Manager GEN Pass. & Tiki Agt
san Francisco. Cal.
jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-10
State Central Commi tee.

Churchill Lyon-
}. W. Ferguson j, shaw
T. p Lo ejOy,
Douglas
}. NJ Short. Nye
A. Maute.
Eno
Thos Foster, Orms5y-
ID. r Williams. Evan williams,
w. {. Hanks. A. NJ Ardery,
c. Ii. SprouIe. T Coffin
Eureka- Storey
I'll :. Wren, W. " Gambler
u. G llmsn. f. Str0tner,
F. NJ. Heitman, F. e. lord,
w. F. sharon,
ESmerdLdd VIM. Pierce,
A Knapp, G. A. Ahern,
+. j. II 4rrlngtOn, A. r. Mcdonnell
WIN. Mercer,
Humboldt
j. ~. Thies. Uasaoe--
!. Il. iIaIney, =. X. Hvmers,
F. Reid, NJ. ID. FaleV,
VIM hom oson,
Lander j. Il Wni ed
j A blossom
] AZ, w uiamson, White Pine
G CT vel md.
Lincoln w y McGH.
J Z seminar,
jas Mead fea
6. STRoTAER, CHAIRMAN.
r. Q. LORD. SECRETARY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-10

szAsESr FoR-Caaa1pion machines Buckeye otner
anes Piows other pows Eureka uoe
tove Medallion and Model Ranges Heath Miigan Paints
oes CuItivatoTs and Seeiers and my
Will fill all special orders prices Tin
plumbers constantly hand do work shor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
THE AMERICAN PLAN
French Republicans Meet in
Cancus for the First Time.
MoRLEY's TRIBUTE TO PARNELL
He Praises the High Order of s,a'esman-
ship Displayed By be Irish Loader.

Home Rulers Worthy of the Hate of the
Present Government-Mr. Giadston.'s
SON carried To-Day-Dr. Tetcrs Seen by
Erench iriest-Mnjor S.rpa rintn
Coming to America.
PARIS. Jan. 3U.-Thera was held last
night grand caucus of the Republican
party at which 20o deputies were pres
ont. The caucus declared that the
essential basis of the Republican pro-
gramme was the maintenance of the
military system that made every
Frenchman 4 defender of the country
respect for the laws. the DEVELOPMENT
of popular education, and the defence
of the sovereignty of the cople, which
is the essence of the republic. against
tho schemes and projects Of all pretend
ers and other conSpiratorS who propose
the restoration of monarcy or the
empire or tho lilo of any dictator.
1t was agree | that there should be
monthly reunions of the Deputies of
tho pa y to consider from the party
point of view Z | questions pending in
the Chamber q Deputies and to decide
party action III regard to tho same
This is an initiation of Il regular party
organization AID caucus system upon
tho American plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Three Mill Hands Horribly
Torn and Mangled.
THE SAW BROKEN TO PIECES.
One Workman's Throat Gut from Ear to
Far and Anothel's Skull Crushed.

The Mill and Machinery Demolished and
Collision on the Erie Hailroad-A Dem
ocratic Politician Killed and Four Per-
sons injured.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 30.-A special dis
patch from Charleston, w. Va, says:
"A horrible boiler explosion occurred
at the saw-mill of y. b. Leech, on
Failing Rock Creek, - milos from
here, which killed three men. The
mill had stopped to tighten loose
belt Eight men were working in and
near the mill, when terrific explosion
occurred, demolishing the mill and
machinery.
Joseph Wright, aged IS years, was
filing saw when the explosion oc-
Cured. Tho saw was broken to pieces,
one piece of which cut Wright's throat
from ear to ear. lie leaves a widow
and one child at Wollston. Ohio.
Morgan Hoover was blown 100 yards
distant. and driven feet foremost into
hollow log up to his waist, horribly
torn and ma lgled and killed instantly,
Bud Mailing. aged % years, SINGLE,
had his skull crushed and cut in abdo-
men, eyes and face scaldcd, He lived
but a few hours.
The cause Of the explosion is not
hn"wn. Tho engineer says there was
plenty of water in the boiler. The mill
only started operations Monday after u
Shut down for repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
LEGISLATING FOR WORkMEN.
Business Transacted by the Federation Of
Iubor at Albany.

lNDSr AT Albany.
ALBANY, n. v, Jan. 3O.-In the State
branch of the Federation of Labor
the LaSter's Protective Union intro
duced resolution asking men to buy
pnly goods with yellow labels. The
Carpenters Union of West Troy sent a
communication asking that the Conven-
lion take action regarding the contract
Tor laundry work in the Albany peni-
Tertiary, and calling for Legislative ac-
ton to annul the contract.
The Syracuse Stone Cutters presented
a resolution calling for canal improve
ments. III. ~. Myers, of Albany Typo
graphical Union, presented a resolution
favoring the passage of the State Print
ing Office Bill.
The Committee on resolutions re-
ported favorably the following. and
they were adopted: In favor of holding
the Worlds Fair in New York: to es-
tablish State Printing office: to abol-
ish tho New Iorl: dock departments to
abolish the iscrimination of rates by
railroads; to improve the canals; to es-
tahlish State grain elevators; to regu-
late the work of minors in factories: to
favor an appropriation for the conplo-
ton OF the capital: to prohibit contracts
in State prisons: to oppose the piece
price plan in prisons, and to appoint a
committee to draft new bill to op-
pose the use of Gerhardt Lang'S Buffalo
beer: to repeal the conspiracy laws 50
far as they relate to labor organizations
and to endorse mouldcrS'. cigarmakers'
and ShoemakerS' labels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
TERRIBLE IF TRUE.
The strange story Told by Young Man
in IL kansas Town.

The Strange story Told by Young Man
in IL kansas Town.
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 3O.-One Of the
most sensational cases that has bee n
before the public for many years is
now on trial in the District Court,
fannle brown. young girl. married
Robert Burnside. who was old enough
to be her grand fathcr.
They lived together in Highland
Park happily. it is said, until Charles,
the old mans son by u former wife was
pardoned and came homo from the
penitentiary. lie was about Fannie's
age, and an attachment followed He
confessed that they contrived to get
the old man out OF the way by giving
him rough on rats"
The body was buried, and months
later the young people Quarrelle1.
Fannie had Charles arrested for some
trivial affair, and he became Infatuated
at her and told the story. Both were
arrested. She claims to be innocent,
but he confesses every thing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
BITTER BASEBALL WAR.
The League Magnatos VIII Prosecute tha
brotherhood in all the Cities.


New York. Jan. so. That the fgh.
between the League and brotherhood
is going 10 be ono of determination was
shown at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
where delegates representing every
professional club in the country out
side the brotherhood attended u
Leaf ue convention.
no Negotiating Committee reported
that ii had applications from players to
the lumber of 800. and quite number
had been engaged by the League clubs.
The Law Committee madc its report.
1t recommends thas they be authorized
to direct the prosecution OF not only
the Now York and Philadelphia suits
to final conclusion, but that suits in
equity be instituted in every State
and Federal court in the United States
that may be necessary to obtain proper
jurisdiction to restrain League players
who are bound or deserved by contracts
with League clubs for 1890 from giving
their survives to any other club or
clubs. This report was accepted and
adopted.
1t was decided to enforce paragraph /
Of the amended articles of qualified ad-
mission to tho National agreement,
which refers to clubs playing against
other clubs which employ Ineligible
players. In other words, any club
which plays against n Players Lcaguo
Club can never again play against a
team under protection OF the National
Agreement. This includes oven college
and amateur teams.
The dispute of the Atlantic Associa-
ton and the New England team proved
Il lively Topic for discussion. Each
League sent delegates and pleaders.
Tho Board decided in favor of the New
EnClanders.
The decision admits the New Eng
land league to the protection of the
National Agreement up ~ lo tcul"r
ing of their designations lv JhN Aliau-
tic Association. The question Of the
admission of the Providence club t. the
New England League was held in abcy-
ance, pending in uiry into the status of
the l'rovidcn"c club, recently admitted
into the atlantic Association.
There is talk Of adEi;;iny Detroit
and Baltimore to the League and in
creasing the number of ciHOs to twelve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

Both s.ies Use Harsh I.anguaye-Ex-
senator Bruce Appointed Recorder OF
the District OF misunderstanding for
tho Copyright Ell Democratic Sena.
tors Hold II Caucus.
WASuINGToN, Jan. 3O.-The compile.
tion of tho formal recognition of the
United States OF Brazil occurred at the
Executive Mansion, when DR.. Nalcnto,
the new Minister accredited by the
Provisional Government, and Mr.. Men
donca, Envoy Extraordinary and Min.
lister llcnipotcntiary ON a special mis-
sion to this country, called and pre-.
sentcd their credentials to Pres ident
Harrison.
Secretary Blaine accompanied the two
representatives of the new brazilian
Government, and presented them to
the President. The ceremonies took
place in the Blue hoom and were
marked by great cordianty. Or. Va
lento. upon presenting his credentials,
SpoKo as follows:
Mr.. President: 1t is gratifying to me
to have the honor of placing in Your
EXro!lrnry'S hands ,he letter by which
The thlci g! the PROVISIONAL Government
OF the nlt"I StAtsr OF Brazil, has been
pleased to confirm me lii the capacity
of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
plonipotrntlary to tho nitod States
OF America. Giving full expression to
the sentiments and the earnest wishes
winch animate the new Government Of
Brazil towards this great Republic,
and following my own impulses as we'll.
| beg to assure yoU. MIR. President that
| shall omit no effort of any kind to
cultivate tho friendly relations that
have ever existed between our two
countries. feel very happy to have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

LONDON, Jan 30.-Thc marriage of
MIR. Harry Nevillo Gladstone. third son
OF the eX-Fremicr, to Miss Maud Rem
del, daughter Of Mr.. Stewart Rcndel,
Memb Der OF Parliament for Montgom-
eryshire, took place to-day. Tho list
of presents to the bride is long. and in
cludes many very costly gifts. AL
though it was intended that the cere-
mony should be chiefly distinguished
for its absence of display, the largo
number of notable persons who were
present. characterize the event as one
OF the most brilliant of the many fash
ionable weddings that have taken place
in London of late
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

NEwBUKG. n. ". Jan. Gothic jury
investigating the case of death Of Thos
Dawson, the man who died from an
electric shock. returned the following
verdict: That Thos. Dawson came TO
his death by current of electricity
passing through his body" The Jury
ccnsnres tho Newburg Electric Light
and Power Co.. for neglect in not prop
erly attending to the grounded wires
when notified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
TUMULT IN THIS HOUSE.



" A>IiIN"T"N. Jan. "o-lhe widest
and most tumultuous scene since Re
G9EStructlon times was enacted IN the
House over the motion TO take up the
Smlth-'atESoh west Virginia olectloh
case.
After removing the p0lltlcal disa Pill
ties OF Mr.. Morgan OF lcNaS: Mr.. !al-
zell called up the contested west VIZ,
GINA case. Ny. crisp, OF Georgia, raised
tho question OF conslueratlon' ana NIL
buStrrNT commenced Immediately.
The HcmorratS generally refused to
vote and made the point OF DO quorum:
speaker Reed ordered tho cleik to call
the roll ana counted rs present the mem
bcrs refusing t" vote. hen ne de-
clarco H"ur"n present the house was
in great turmoil, several members on
both siu"S 1e'tanulhS 70 DC reGoEhlZeo'
MI hrc| N'hrluE'' ot NohIucky' "hen
n'S han'e WAH :" '''"' l"1I '''o "oo' ''llu
ucho"hEc" cue - "a ~ w "'''"N'l as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
WAYCAID BY WOMEN.


"f the Grave by Regulators.
SHARON, Pa, Jan. 30.-Charles Row.
lands, young married man, who. it is
alleged. has driven his wife from his
home by i'll treatment was wavlaid
by several women living in his neigh
borhood, who were acquainted with his
actions. at midnight as he was, remov-
ing his furniture, and assaulted with
stones and weapons of every kind, and
then treated him to an hours serenade
with tin horns, ctc.
Rowlands was so exasperated that
he went into commissions. and physi-
clan; had work to get him out of dan
ger !!c attempted suicide by swallow
ing ammonia and then reached for re-
volNor. which was snatched away from
him Wy attendants lie is lying in Il
critical condition from the effects of
the poison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
rentOn'S LATEST SCnSNIiOn.

TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. ;0.-This city
j. again in q state Of excitement over a
cruel case of infanticido The mother
Is Julia Craig. Il 30-year-old colored girl
who has been employed at the home of
Joseph IIannum, Il retired and wealthy
Quaker living on East llanoyer street.
After severe questioning the girl ac-
knOwledGed that the child had been
born alive. and not wanting it. sho had
taken it by the body and dashed its
head against the bedpost, killing il
instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3O.-Mr John Nor
ley addressed a crowded meeting last
night. He paid an eloquent tribute to
Mr.. parnell and dwclt at some length
upon the high order of craftsmanship
uniformly displayed by that gentleman.
Referring to Mr.. Goschen's recent
speech Mr.. Morley said that if Mr.
Goschen was content with his argument
on the Irish question, he Morley was
certainly content until the bye cleo
tions. The Irish were at least worthy
of the contempt, if not the hate of the
present administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
4 Farmer Commits Suicide.

CORTLAND, n. v, Jan. 3O.-Samuel
hammond, a farmer, who lived abou t
four miles south of Virgil Corners in
this county, committed suicide this
III morning by shooting himself with
doublo-barrel shotgun. Mr. Hammond
leaves 4 wife and three children. No
cause seems to be known for the act.
He had been i'll for few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
Killed by u nyna Explosion.

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. sc. William
esstcnhetfcr. foreman of the stone
quarries at thickies. was killed by an
explosion of dynamite. Worhmcn lad
prepared 4 blast and the charge failing
to explode McsStenhctfer went to eX-
amino it. An explosion occurred as lie
was standing over the spot. His head
was torn off and his body otherwise
manplod.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
EuvorS Sedloe'S Island.

New YORK, Jan. 30.-Collector Er-
hardt favors Bedloe's Island as the new
site for the Federal immigrant landing
bureau. and Secretary Window will
probably approve the choice. A bound
airy commission recently decided that
the island is part of New Jersey, SO
that the New York commissioners of
Emigration will nave no jurisdiction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

TRENTON. y. j., Jan. 3o.-The State
Board OF Agriculture is holding Il three
days session here. Tho report OF t.c
Executive tommittee showed that t:.o
past year has been a bad one for farm
ers. owing to unusual rains and di~-
criminative freight rates. Governor
Abbott appeared before the Board, and
promised to aid them in rightin~ their
wrongs, lie suggested tho appoint
ment of \ coHlmittce to co operate with
the regular Legislative Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

BoSroN, Jan. 3O.-The steamer Bavn-
Ran. which has arrived 1T this PORT
from Liverpool, had terrific weather
during the passage. The waves stove
the starboard lifeboat. broke the venti-
lator and stove tho steerage ports, let
ting considerable water into the hold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
1'rOtttn. Circuit Meeting.

BlNGHANIToN. y. ". Jan. 3O.-At a
meeting of the mem bers of the Central
New York Trotting Circuit held in this
city, r. H. Co~gshall, of Watervillc,
was elected e-president. The execu-
tive committee elected consists of +. c.
Babcocli, Of llornellSville; II. l.. Leon
ard, of Syracuse; l.. NJ. CaHerty, of
Bingham ton: {. y. Nichols. of Elmir
and j. NJ. Prendcrgast, of Ph,rnix.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

SYRACUSE, n. v, Jan. 3O.-The Rev.
John Grimes has been appointed to sue
coed the late Rev. James \. O'Hara, ID.
d., as pastor Of St. Mary's Church.
Father Grimes was formerly assistant
at St. Mary's Church, but during the
last two years has been in charge of
the WhiteSboro Mission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
ALBANY LEGISLATION.


ALBANY. y. v. Jan %O.-The Senate
passed the Worlds Fair bill appropriate,
ing $4,000, OJ0 with an amendment
which adds twenty-five new inspectors
to the list.
Among tho bills introduced in tie
Assembly was ono from Mr.. IIoag, put
ting the Dock Department Of New ok
undcr tho control of the Board OF E.sti-
mate and Appurtioumcnt.
IIIommedieu. of Orleans, intro
ducod uniform FIRE policy bill: Peck,
OF Cortland. II general bin for the cleo
tion OF school directors. and Kurth. OF
Kings. a measure annexin.; Flatbush
to BROOKLYN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
4 Political Ruplor.

New York, Jan. 3o-The county
committee of the County Democracy
Tor the 10th Assembly district last
night adopted resolutions approving
Mr.. Cleveland's ideas on tariff reform:
also faroring the Australian ballot sys-
!cn and civil service reform. 1t is said
10y knowing oucs that this is the be-
ginning of 4 movement to align the
County Democracy against Tammany
Hall and Governor Hill in the next
Presidential election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30
Left Her Estate to Charity.

PHH.AnEI.pHIA, Jan. 3O.-The will of
Mrs. Theresa {. kinike divides an
estate valued at $500, 900 among a large
number of charitable institutions. The
sum of $50, 020 Is given to the poor of
the village of Erkelu, Germany, the
native place of the testatrix and her
late husband
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

OwASCo, n. v. Jan. 3O.-Albort Bad
men, residing near here. was found
dead in his bed. Ills wife deserted him
Monday lat because of his drunken
ness. Mrs. Bn,Imen went to her hus-
bands house after clothing and found
him dead. The coroner has been notl-
fed. Foul play is suspected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

Albany, \. y, Jan. 3o.-The Com
missioners of Lunacy, in their report
to the Legislature. say the State has eX-
pended so far s., SOL ,6l4.3S for buildings,
etc. The aggregate population ofthe in
sane asylums, public and private, is
15,301 insane: At idiots, and 80 feeble
minded women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-30

WASuINGroN, Jan. 3O.-The President
appointed blanche X. Bruce Recorder
OF DccdS Of tho District of Columbia
lie also sont to the senate the following
nominations OF Supervisors of the Cen
sus : NEW loEk--E. H. Odell, IT,, 18th
district; Il. :. Robinson, 9th district !;
NJ. w. Van Aukon. Nth district; Silas j.
Douglass. nth district. MAINE-.Iames
:. Wright, list district; Frank Gilman,
md district. MARYLAND-W. ii Per-
kins, Sd district.