davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-25
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TION ESTA-, PA.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-25
w. ID. SHIELDS,
c. +. LEDEDUR,
J. J. PARSONS,
Notice to Bridge builders.

JAS. T. BRENNAN, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-25

If YOU WANT respectable job OF
L printing at reasonable price send your
order to tins Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-25

County commissioners.
JAS. r. BRENNAN, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-04
nething else

Clerk Mcpherson has received
information of the serious illness of
Congressman John b. Motif of the
Twenty-first District of New York
and that he will be unable to re-
sumo his seat at the opening of the
House. As Cheadie of Indiana is
disgruntled and threateninc to kick
the party traces in retail : OF for
his alleged mistreatment b. speaker
Reed, whsm he insists ignored him
in the makeup of the Committees,
the illness of Motif !. may become 8
serious party misfortune. Creadie's
disaffection leaves the Republicans
with but one sure majority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-04
QUIT QuARRELIEc AND UNITE.

Unity is the lie and soul of the
silver movement. There is Just
now no raal unity on the silver
question in Nevada, in spite of the
fact that every interest in the State
more or less, is dependent on silver
being pushed to par. The news
papers of each party are trying to
fix the blame of silver on the MEM
bers Of the opposing party. Let US
quit arguing on how silver was de-
nenetized, and endeavor to unite
upon some plan by which it can be
rsmonitized. The time has arrived
to drop the past and deal with the fu-
ture. In order to dispose of past
questions We might as well all adj
Eit the following:
Silver was demonetized bv COM
bined votes of Republicans and
Democrats.
The man who contributed most of
all to it, the man whs lied to
his conferees and humbugged
everybody, was John Sherman;
for which act of duplicity he shonld
have been kicked cut Of public life.
He was ably assisted in his work
by leading Democrats of New York.
Nearly all who voted on this bill
did not realize that it demonetized
silver.
Democrats and Republicans were
alike humbugged on the proposition.
They were to blame fer this; it
was duty they owed to their con-
stituents to have Investigated.
The Cleveland Administration
was against silver.
The Harrison Administration is
in the same boat.
Now, with all of these propositions
clear in the minds of Republicans
and Democrats of Nevada, let us
all quit debating the part both
parties have taken against silver
and unite solIdly to win the battle
for the white metal.
Remember that party divisions
on this subject, which concerns all
alike, has always been the golden
opportunity of Wall street.
Divisions mean defeat, and
nothing else.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-04

The Reno Journal denies that
Bell wants to be State Controller.
Every announcement made in the
last three months of any candidacy
on the State ticket has been
followed by a prompt denial. 1t is
always better to get hold of some
inside facts before making such
announcements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-04

A San Francisco paper having
made an error in stating a lady's
age. adopted the country journal
lists method OF correction and at
same time securing a subscriber,
as follows:
"Mrs. Wakefield is only "a, not
"a years o. age; and we may add
that she does not look 90"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-04

The Post says that Windows
bullion plan is getting snubbed all
around, aRd it is almost certain
that Congress will not act uron it.
The oItcome will probably be an
increase in the monthly purchases
of silver under the Bland Act, and
this will be step towards the ul-
innate adoption of free coinage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-04

The synpathies Of Nevada peo-
pie naturally fall with the hydraulic
miners of California, but the steal
ing of mail matter at the Nevada
CITY Post Office belonging to anti
debris men is an act which cannot
fail to receive the condemnation of
All good citizens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-04

The recent criticisms OF those
model Democratic sheets, the Sill
YER State and the Eureka Sentinel
on the vote cast by Mr.. Bsrtins for
Sneaker is an average specimen OF
Democratic fsirness.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-04

This is the largest clock ever
brought to Carson. GIVE MN
a call, next to Wells Fargo.
Oct If
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14
Gin galanter Sirsife.

Bei ben aireiien. bic ibre altbsrse,
6ra6ten Sitten faff ungefdmdlert er=
balien baben. fat guropa's iiberiiiu1te
06fli6feit bod aud f6on ibre 0sim=
ftdtts gefunoen. Der @ouberneur bon
Orenburg batte bor GINGER 3eit. TO els
sdblt tas oSa. S.s8l.", sinen 5firgis
fens2ban sur Safel geIaben. Dem @ait
gesentiber iab bic babi9e, iunee Grau
zines ruiiii6eH Offi3iers, Der 2iroife
tpanbte fein ause bon ibr, uub er tonnte
fi6 nidt entbalten, aus3urufen: .9au'
ienb S1afe ipiirbe i'd fur oieie Grau
bort eeben |" Naes Ia6te iiber bieie un,
getiinfielte Bsmunbsruns. Der Sou.
oerneur, ber fi6 einen Sders nit bem
Steppeniobn MAIDEN, ibn Dislei9t in
8erlegenbeit bringen wollie, fragte ibn,
inbem er auf ieiae eigene, alerbines
nift on3uf96ne Gemablin beutete
.Wiepiel giebit 8u aber wobl fiji
bieie 2" - rCb 0srr," periebte bel
3han gallant, obne iid su beiinuen,
vfrase oas nidt, 10 biele S6afe bal
tsiner auf ber san3en Welt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14
Sdfuinhfnd,t neheflf.

@inem alien Mrate, Der bon Der praris su.
riidaesogen lebt, tuuroe Ourd einen oitinoi1den
Dfiliionar Die 8ef9reibung zines einfaden
besetabilif9en Seilmittels fiir Bic fdneIle unb
bauernoe Seilnns bon 2ungeufdpinb iu9t,
Breaditis. aatarrb, aftbma unb allen gals.
unb 0nnsentranfbeiten aussebdnbist. Gud
Elm Mittel fur pofitibe. raoifals eeiluna bon
Merbenl dwad)e unb allen Nerbenfranfbeiten.
Na9bem ter Doftrr bic punberbaren Seilfrdfte
IN tauieno Gallen erprobt tatte, eradtete er
es fur feine Yeidt, bas Mittel feinen leiocnben
Mitmcniden brfaunt su MAIDEN. Bon bieiem
@fotib uno @unfd setrieben, banbelte er. Sd
ienbe biefea &eaept gang fofenfre an Glle, bic es
piiniden, in beuif6er, enslifder unb frans0f>
i@er Sprade, nit boiler NntpeiIung Der Ser.
Fellnng unb be5 @ebrauds. Senbe Nbrefle
ano 8riefmarte, besiebe Did auf biefe 3eituns
mno id fenoe es iofort sS. u. Nobes, $50
Roipsrs 8lod, &odefter, q. 9. [16,1 ,lOmn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14
gs fam feline Nntmort.

Grau = Bort ibr ni9ts Dor tpel1em
9auie i'm 5tdbben fol i'd baItena
Muf ber StraBe -. erpiberte nun
bic 5timme leiie nnb siiternb, i'd
peroe auf bet S!raBe ausifeigsa -.
WeiI Sbr 70 parm betfeibei ieibs
groate BET Mann. Mber mir ibr MOTT |
49, prr! 9ier 1T bic S9entel
St bali ber Grau aus bsm Wassa
uno ba er fab, bab iie mautte. 10 iuollte
ct ibr bas 2inb abnebmsn uno fhbrte
iie, oa fie bies ui@t lit. ftiibeno in's
56euf3lmmer. Der sroBs. piite &aum
mar bon 3e9enben Yaustn un5 Subj;
Ieuten iiberfaat, bic 2uft qualmig unb
itidis bon Gulelbunit nao SabaEsoampf
uuo Der Ausbiinfung Der pielen Wfens
i9en, bic nd1etriefeno in ben iiberbei3=
ten Gaun getrsten. Dds lit ni1ls
fur gu9. fagte Die Wistbiu mitleibsboq,
uls ibr Der Rutlber ben nsuen @an 3u=
ftibrts unO 6ffaete bic 9bhre gum an,
ifoBenOen &aum, ibrer Wobn. unb
e9laffubs. gtai6 bra9ie fie Die Mil6
b.ibei - auf Ger gauaeg Welt tnbet ibr
ieine before. betbeuerte lie = unn fab
banu 3u, tpie bic Grenlbe bic MiI9 in
ein Sdugfldi66en ftilte uuo 10 benz
Rinbe einfl6Bte.
Sbr ndbrt bas aleine ui6t felba2
fraete fie. s5reilid, Sbr Ieib pobl 3u
fdDad ba5ua DisGremoe bate STUD,
mel6es ibren Gopf bi9t umbhate, melt
Dorgesosen: bic Wirtbin fonnte bas
Mntlib nibt beutii1 ieben, baB es grant
boa unb a6ge5elrt mar, ertannie lis
bod. Aber bas 2iuo sebeibt aud 70
gut fiigte iie tr6fsno biu3u. Gin 3ndb,
leiu = nidt pabr2 Wie lufig es iebt
nit ben Bein1en itrampeItl Da feio
Sbr mobt nod ni9t lanse unterwegs,
neil es 10 munter 1T, 9ommt Sbr aus
Gluin?
Die 6remoe berueinte: Wir fnb
lpo9enlang untermegs, iaste iie, aber
i6 babe getban, mas i1 tonnte unb es
gibt ia iiberal barmbsr3ige Msnfden.
Wo6sHlang9 rief bic 6rau. Sept,
i'm Winter. Da tomnt Sbr Eobl aus
oer Rratauer 8egenb2
9to9 iueiter Der!
t5ortiesuus foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14
@aua mertmiirbiae 9serffeiaeru1

= Sang mertuiirbise gerteiseruns
gen ipielen fi9 allabenbli9 in einigen
m&aheetlappen" i'm Often Bsrlins ab.
I'm bieie 3eit finoen f9 ndmIi1 bic
bon ibren 8sttelfahrten auriidtebrenben
berufsmdBisea w5Gnorrer" nit ibrer
aus &leibungsittifen, 2ebensmitteln u.
I. 10. beltebenben Gsute in ienen 3abls
reid beiud)ten Gaeipen ein. I'm bic au.
iammsngebsttelten @esenfdnoe bott an
Mrbeiter ooer 9dnbler gu pberiddrfen"
Oie preiie fnb natiirli9 ben 8erbdltz
nilen Ger Gdufer entipre9en3 febr nies
brig. 8eiipieIsmeife aablt man bur6.
i6nittIid fir einen .WalImui1"
(ueber3ieber) l big 3 Marf, far eine
nStaube1 (Semb) 20, 80, aud so pfg.,
fir elm paar y 8rittIings" (5tiefel) so
pfg. big | Mt., fur cine opele" (Hof)
l big 2 Mt.. pBudien" (geintIeioer)
tueroen nit so pfc big 2 Mf. gebans
belt; WirIie uno fonitise GIeii6maa.
ren, bic Dem Yerberben ausgefebt finb,
geben nit big 20 pfs. ie rad ges
lpidt fort. Nad S9luB Der 0sr1teige.
runs nidnelsen" bic gsi.dufsr In benz
ybraunen 9rant Der 2spants", big bic
fintsnbe Na9t bic NermHen ben oerlbies
benen 6erbergen. iogenannten rpen.
nen". ober benz ffdbtiiden MipI fiir Ob.
ba9loIe 5ufiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

ten, tDelder feline 0orleIung iiber anors
aanlfde @bemie beiu6t bate. folgenbea
3enanib ausfielIie: r1err Stub.
59mibt befu6te nteine ausgeaei1neten
WorIeiunsen iiber @hemie nit anors
gonif f9em GIeibe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

SO lit iebr an grufbeilemmuna
unb 9uiten, bod Or. Nueuf 96nie's
9amburger 8ruittbee beilte mid in
tur3fr 3eit pollfidnbis. = -Sames 9aas,
ylo. 18 @arolinefraBe, Ganealter, pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

= Die iiibiide 8eb6lferung in Bald
tina bot nod ben Wtittbeilunsen bes
aneIifaniiben 8if6Ofs BON SeruiaIem,
Or. Blptb, in ben lebten fiinf Sabren
um ie 10000 Meniden 5ussnommen.
SIN Sabre 1841 sdblte paldiiina 5000
iiibiide @inmObner, 1883 maren es
10000. @nbe 1888 naren es bereits
10000 Seelen, olio eenau 10 biel iiioi,
i6e Bewobner, als palditina nod ber
Radipanberung Der Suben ous Babylon
ouftpies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14
I Meni6enfreunolide 0ero

Menidenfreun0lide 8eroo.
nung. Die Segislaiur bon Quebec
bat elm 8eieb genebmiat. uel6es iebem
TamieIienbater bon 5p6lf Iebenben chez
li6en Ginbern. mag oerfelbe in Der
propin3 geboren ooer uaiuraIifrt iein,
100 acres tifentli6e 3dnbercien i6en:t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14
sehr pieIe Gleut[liere (moose

= Sebf DieIe GIeHfDlere (mo0se) :
10 fdrsibt ber nNorbwsfen" In Winniz
peg, Wanit.. - nurben in Der lebteu
3eit mieber 0hli9 bpn Seltirt on De,
Ganabilden paeifie gifenbahu seieben.
Gin ManK aus Seltirt f6oB fliralif 5
Stud bel Woofs Wofe, obgleid es idon
Ghonseit mar. 3mii6en benz l. Sas
nuar unb /. Ottober burfen ndmli4
feline Wsoofes3biere seidonen tuerben.
2eiber aber febren fi6 iOpObl n6alf'
brsebs" pie tpeBe Sdger tpenig an bieie
@eiebe, uno per tpeiB, tpie baIb biefe
folacn Sbiere bes Walbes unb Der prai'
rie sansl;G QusSerottet fein tperoen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

s.. s, Collins Waanmfacturing
Co., go. l, 3. 5 unb 7 Shs9ouftonz
StraBe, bat Die gr6Bte Nuspabl in
Winb., pferbetrufte, Dampfs unb
0ano pumpen aller Dirt uno por3igs
li6iier aonfiruttiou; Wafer @6bren
aler Mrt nebf 3ubeb6r i'm @roBs unb
aleinbanbel. SDbrauliide Rammem
unb Winbmiiblen aler @r6Ben aum
pumpen unb Mablen fino bort au bas
ben ooer merben auf 8sfenuns beforgt.
8roBe Nustpabl in allen 9lrtiteln unb
6llige preiie bel geoiegenher gus.
fiibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

9ie
W0dentlide 6reie Yreiie fiir Seras
erf6eint
ieSen erfag
unb fo1tet
$3.50 fit ba8 Sabr pcer $1.25 fat
6 Wfpmate In WuranSbesablmma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-14

~ Manerids gqHf be3ablt
prs,ent 3iglen fir 3eits Depoitsu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-22
LAWMAKERS ATTENTION.
Both Branches of the Legislature Ad>
 journ for Week.

TRENTON, N. J.. Jan. 2l.-In the As. sembly tho following bills was intro. duced: Providing for the incor. poration of the Association of Retail Merchants; permitting county free holders to issue additional bonds for the improvement of roads in first class counties; revoking the charter of the West Jersey Game Society; provid- ing that no corporation's charter shall be forfeited for defect in the title of incorporation, and the Interstate Com merce bill.
 At the close of brief session the As sembly adjourned for week.
 The following bills were introduced in the Senate: Allowing the Commis- sioners of Pilotage to appoint, when deemed necessary, pilots from among boat-keepers, Beginning with seniors in the service. and making the act ITO incorporate trustees of f'reliable associa- tions'' applicable to Hebrews. The Senate also adjourned for a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-22
PINKERTON TACTICS
Excitement Over an Outrage
 at Punxsutawncy.
FORCING MINERS TO FIGHT.
A Poor Wretch Beaten Until His Face and
 Head Were Ooverel With Blood.

The Men Drinking Heavily and an Up-
 rising Immtnont-Families EvIcted from
 Their Homes by Armed Gaards-One
 Hundred Writs of Ejectmenr to be
 served To-Day and Skirmish Probable.
 PUNxsUTAwNEY, Pa, Jan. 22.-There is much excitement here over an out rage perpetrated by the Fullerton force. Hungarian miner who was passing a locomotive received shower of cinders which nearly blinded him. He made an effort to resent this act when he was attacked by the Pinkerton men and handled very roughly. He fought in defense but the len beat the poor wretch until his head and face were covered with blood. Several Hun garians interfered but were over powered by the police and taken to jail.
 The Pinkerton men, it is said, resort ed to the lowest and most contem ptible tricks to force the miners to strike back at them, but the miners kept their tempers under good control. Many of the miners are pleading with the labor leaders for chance to revenge these insults but the Strike Committee main tain their former position and advise peaceable methods.
 Notwithstanding the attitude of the leaders of the strike the fact is becom- ing apparent that an uprising is inn minent. The men are drinking heavily, and in so doing show that they arc be- ginning to ignore the advice of their leaders.
 Five moro evictions took place at Adrian. The sheriff, accompanied by 27 armed guards, removed the household effects of tho five families out of their holdings and turned the wretched peo- pie out into the cold. The homeless ones were taken in hand by the strike committee and given temporary shell ter.
 Sheriff Sutler has 100 writs of eject ment to serve at Walston. to-day. and as that place is the stamping-ground of many belligerent miners skirmish will probably take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-22
RHODE ISLANDS NEEDS. v
Governor Ladd Makes Several RecOlnmens
 dations to the GenerallAssembly.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Jan. 22.-Gover- nor Ladd, in his message to the Gen. eral Assembly, recommends that the State Board of harities and Correction be made paid commission; that district school systems be abolished; that State armories for the militia be established; that the supervision of railroads be more complete and railroad commission of three be ID ade instead of single commis- sioner; that the Insurance Department be divorced from the State Auditors office and be given more authority; that the State control the business of foreign investment companies who now have a free run in Rhode Island; that statutes be revised; that road Improvements throughout the state receive attention and a commission be appointed to inquire into this matter and that new sources of revenue be opened.
 The Governor quotes Massachusetts law as model by which to improve the laws of this State, so far as they relate to the recommendations made. The State Treasury now has surplus of over $2OO, OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-22
MORE CHINESE LABORERS.
Another Gang of Monsolians on Their
 Way New York.

Another Gang of Monsolians Their
 Way to New York.
 PITTsBURG, Pa., Jan. 22.-A second detachment of twelve Chinese laborers. bound for New York, passed through the city this morning. The first gang of laborers passed through to New York on the l7th inst.
 Lein ChielI, the representative of the Chinese company who brought the first squad through from San Francisco, met the party and took charge of them.
 During a conversation, Lein Chien said the company he represented. which was to supply the New York contractors with laborers, had another party of fifty mon on the way East ill charge of one of the principal men of the company.
 Tho party will go to New York by way of the New York Central road, and will arrive in New York the first of next week. Lein Chien says that all though the men are good laborers, and have done we'll in the West, he thinks they will be failure in New York. These Chinamen, Lein Chien says. be- long to the very lowest class of the ir people, and at home do nothing but the very meanest kind of work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-22
PORTUGAL'S TROUBLE.
Merchants Vigorously Boycotting English
 Goods and Crying for War.

NoouS NiS'hs ip' ""I
 LISBON, Jan. 22.-The supporters of the late Government are thoroughly incensed at the dissolution of the Cortes, because they are likely tu lose their seats. 1t is supposed this ac tion was intended to enable the Cabi- net to deal with England unfettered by the Cortes, and to secure a majority during the tide of popularity. Over four thousand of the leading mcr- chants of the city paraded the principal streets, shouting: War on England = "Down with England .'
 The Government has given orders that the streets be patrolled nightly by cavalry and mounted police while the present disturbed feeling continues.
 At meeting of the Commercial As sociation to-day it was resolved to re- strict trade with England. In conse qucnce of the boycott of English goods, American. French and German com mercial travellers are overwhelmed with orders. At Setubet a mob at tackled the crew of an English ship and the dock laborers who were loading her and compelled them to abandon their. work.
 Several Portuguese officers and gen tlemen who have at different times re ceived English decorations have re- turned their medals to tho British Min iSter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Su101 hdDD1 UT. IN 8 than AOl0r or London has just died at Brighton.
 Prince Bismarck arrived in Berlin to- day and will speak on the Socialist bill tomorrow.
 The Philadelphia Presbytery Central voted against the revision of the con- fession of faith.
 Executions aggregating $24,636 were issued against George E. Rathvon, dry goods merchant, of Lancaster, Pa.
 Congressman Rielly introduced a bill in the House appropriating S1OO, 900 for public building at Pottsville, Pa.
 Congressman Bergen, of New Jersey, has decided to orecommend Lam bert Null ford for the vacant postmastership ot Salem.
 Another conflict is reported between Christians and Turks at Sphakia, Crete, in which many were killed on both sides.
 At the annual mee ting of the stock holders of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company the old officers and directors were reelected.
 Eben Bent, auditor of the Pennsylva-
 mia Steel Company, at Steelton. Pa. ., died of heart failure, after serious
 illness. He was 70 years old.
 David Mayer, jeweler, of Hartford, Conn, owes about $13,O00. His assets s are estimated at half that amount. A
 meeting of creditors has been called for
 Saturday.
 The Brown Lumber Company's kind was destroyed by fire. Loss $25, O00 covered by insurance. Fifty men are thrown out of work.
 A band of 500 Indians on St. Peters reserve, few miles out of Winnipeg, is being rapidly wiped out. The In dians are afflicted with ia grippe" in it's most severe form. Mrs. Davis, arrested on the supposi- tion that she was the famous '.Old Mrs. Bender,' one of the noted family of | murderers, and brought to Kansas for trial, has become insane. The fight at San Francisco between Patsy kerrigan, of Boston, and Danny Needham, of St. Paul. has been post poned to February, Kerrigan not be ing able to get here on time Jake kilrain has been elected in- stru tor in boxing by the Southern Athletic Club of New Orleans, for term of four months. It is believed that a permanent engagement will be made. The funeral yesterday in London of Lord Napier; of Magdala, was an inn posing ceremonial. A military process sion escorted the body from the Tower to St. Paul's Cathedral, where the burial occurred. The troubles of Pastor Ernst, tho ec' centric minister of Buffalo, have culmi- mated in his arrest on a warrant issued at the instance of Mr. r. C. M. Lautz, of whom MT. Ernst is charged with POr- ! rowing $500 on false pretences. The Hon. Amos A. Bisscl died at Lockport. N. Y.. of an illness following l an attack of la grippe. He was 66 years old, and the largest individual owner oi | canal boats in New York State. He represented the First Assembly district l of Niagara county in the Legislature o1 1S75-76
 w. s. Walkers diamond show window | at Montreal was robbed of $2O, OOO | worth of gems Monday night by three l men, who smashed the plate glass win l dow, after fastening the store door out side One of the robbers was captured, | but the jewelry is still gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-22
Contesting n Priests VIII.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 22.-The will of the late Dr. James A. O'IIara, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church of this city, is contested by Mrs. Margaret Swift of New York city, sister of the deceased. Mrs. Swift is the only one of Dr. O'Iiara's next of kin, not mcn- toned in his will. She alleges that at the time the document was made, only three days before he died, he was under restraint and fraud was practiced. Dr. O'Hara and tho contestant had been unfriendly for years. Tho estate is valued at $1l0, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-22
Fears that the Erin Is Lost.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-It is regarded here as extremely probable that the steamship that has succumbed to the unexampled fury of the January gales is the National liner Erin. She is 23 days out from New York to-day, and had not been spoken. She had a deck load of cattle in pens and a general cargo, including cotton below decks. She carried no passengers. She was commanded by Capt. Tyson, and had a crew of 50 or 70 mon and about l5 cattle men. She was one of the swiftest and stanchest of the older vessels of the National line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-22
The Inaugural Isall nt Trenton.

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 22.-The inau- gural ball. though not very largely at tended, was nevertheless highly suc- cessful event. Both Governor Abbett and ex-Governor Green were present, ae was also General Grubb, the Repub- lican candidate defeated by Governor Albeit The grand march was led by Governor Abbott and Mrs, Green, wife of tho exGovernor. General Grubb es- corted Miss Abbett and eX-Governor Green escorted Miss Fife Grubb. A large number of military men in full uniform were present.