davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-02
AUCTION.

A 7 the request of the Sheriff in Christisn.
sted and pursuant to order from the Go.
vernment the below mentioned properties in
Christiansted's Jurisdiction, on which levy
has been effected for taxes to the Colonial
Treasury, will be offered for sale at 8 public
Auctions, to be held in accordance with the
rules in the PIacard dated 22nd April 1917.
No. IL B. Fiskergade, : u
according to the tax list belonging TO
Nathaniel Petersen. .tuf aJa.t;
LIST Auction on Thursday the oath July 1890
End auction on Thursday the 7th August
1890. """ H.s r,y
srd Auction on Thursday the 91Ss August
each day 1t 0 o'clock pm.
No "a A! Bjergegade,
according to the tax list belonging 10 James
lst Auction on Monday the 2sth July 1890.
and Auction on Monday the 18th August 1890.
Srd Auction on Monday the Goth August
1890. ..3a14 pq..r
each day 81 ! o'clock pm.
No. SO Bjergegade. -
aesording 70 the tai list belonging 20 Emile
4 q Agnes Hansen. i,.l.naT me.
LIST Auction or Monday the 2Sth July 1880.
and AuctiOnron Monday the 11th August
4l 1890, af d. t4 isa ...rs.q 49,
Srd Auction on Monday the 25th August 1890.
each day at . o'clock pm. 2
RI Nc. 90 Alb. ~Compagnigade.
according 10 the tax list belonging to +.
ggGe1. jacobs children. d faq Of
Es auction on Monday the 2sth July 1890,
2nd Auction on Monday the 18th August
1885, : aea.t To- C5 aun. ,a,oI
Ord Auction on Monday the 95ah August
1890. raa gaf egsa aftrn
each day ct 1 o'clock pm.
No. 81 D. Kongens Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging 10 Joseph
James. la
1st Auction on Tuesday the 29th July 1890.
End Auction on Tuesday the 18th August
1890. r .aio3 8E
3rd Auction on Tuesday thu 26th August
1890. s7aJ 4,aA..a.3 sHI
each day at l o'clock Pm a.s..
, 1890-07-02
PrOklalna.

allie sg Enhver som MATTE have
III noget at fordre i Boet efter af-
gaugne DIANA FRANCIS og It'd.
ligere abode Mand Samuel Francis
af "Diana's Rest" indkaldes herved
med 8 Maaneders 'Varsel til for
undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
Endvidere indkal des med Aar OK
Days Varsel de Afd0des Arvingvr
efter Loven at anmslde og legitimere
deres AYveret.
O~hristiansteds Skifteret, st. Oroix. den
26de Juni 1890.
e. L. O. LARSEN,
, 1890-07-02
AUKTlON.

YFTER BegjWring al Kongens Foged I
Christiansted og if0lge Ordre fra Gouverne.
entet vile eftern@vnte Eiendomme !
Oh ristianste1s Jurisdiction hvori or giort
Udlag for Skater til Colonialkassen blive
opraabte til Bortsalg we'd 8 ofentlige AUX
toner, der afholdes overensstemmende med
Reglerne i Placat 22de April 1857.
No. Il. B. Fiskergade,
efter Skattellsten tilh0rende Nathaniel
Petersen. u
lste AukEion Torsdagen den 24de JUL 1880.
2den do. Tozsdagen den 7de August :"
Sdie do. Torsdagen den Glide .. NJ.
hver Days Ettermiddag ri. 2.
No. "a A. Bjsrgegade.
efteY Skattelisten tilh0rende James Hendricks.
1ste Auktion Nandagen den 28de jail 1890.
2den do. Mandagen den lite August
Sdie do. Mandagen den 2ode .. NJ.
-hver Days Efsermiddsg RI. l.
No. SO. BjergegAde,
sttsr Gkattelistsn tilh6rende Emslie Agnes
Hansen q
1ste Auktion Mandagen den 2Sde JUL 1890
Eden do. Mandagen den lite August "H
3die do. Mandagen den 25dS .. NJ.
hvsr Dag. Eftermiddag ri. 2.
No g A. B. Compasnigads.
etter Skasteliaten tilh6rends J, Jsceb'S BON.
1ste Auktion Mandagen den 28ds JUL 1880.
1den do. 4andagen den lite August "W
Sdie do. Mandagen den ASIDE .. n.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl.4.
No. 81 D. Kongens Tvergade.
etteE Skattelisten tilh6rende Joseph James.
1ste Auktion Tirsdagen den 29de JUL 1890.
2den do. Tirsdagen den l2te August :"
-Sdie do. Tirsdagen den 26de 9. N.
hvsr Days Eftermiddag ri. ].
No. Is. Forstaden til Vest.
etter Skattelistan tilh6rende Claudius James.
1ste Aukton TirsdagsRn dsn 20ds JUL 1890.
3den do. Tirsdagen den 12te August "@s
Sdie do. Tirsdagsn den 26de 8. M.
hver Dsgs Eftermiddag ri. s.
, 1890-07-02
No % A. Konpenagada.

No % A. Kongensgade.
efter Skattehsten tilhOrende Ann M.MacKin.
1ste Auktion Tirsdagen den 29de JUL 1890.
2den do. T~rsdagen den 12te August
3die do. Tirsdagen den 26dS 9. NJ,
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 4.
No. 8 A. Hospitalsgade.
efter 6kattelisten tilh6rende Sophia E..
Martin.
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den Bite JUL 1890.
2den do. Torsdagen den JADE August "
SdiS do. Torsdagen den 28de 8. N.
hvsE Dsgs Eftermiddag ri. l.
No. / C. vestergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rends John Williams
1sts Auktion Torsdagen den Site JUL 1880.
9den do. Torsdagen den l4de August "a
Sdie do. Torsdagen den 28de 0. M.
hvsr Days Eftsrmiddsg Kl.2
No 10 Dronningens Tvsrgade,
sfter Skattelisten tilhorende MelchiBsdee
Miller, IS 81.
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den Site JUL 1896.
2den do. Torsdagen den 14de August g.
9die do. Torsdagen den 2Sde O.. M.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl3.
No. 70 Dronn mgens Tvergade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Lot Miller.
lste Auktion Torsdagen den Bite Jull 1891
2derG do. 1orsdagen den 14de August "
3die do. Torsdagen den 28de 8. M"
liver Days Eftermiddag ri. 4.
No. l Ulkestr@de,
effer Skatselisten tilh0rsnde Juliana Mortimer
1st Auktion Fredagen den 1ste August 1880.
2don do. FredagenI den lode $. N.
Sdie do Fredagen den 29de .. NJ. ="
hvcr Days E~ftermiddag XII. !.
No. 10 B. 0stergade.
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Louisa Muller.
Iste Auktion Fredagen den lste August 1891
2den do. Fredagen den lode 8. NJ.
sdie do. Fredagen den 29de 8. M.
liver Days Eftermiddag Ri. 8.
SamtliGe Auctioner afholdes paa underteg'
nede Auktionskontor.
Konditioner. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m. m.
vile fra lste Auktion v@re til Eftersyn her
paa Kon toret.
Christiansteds Auktionskontor. St. Croix
den "a de Juni 1890.
L. C. LARSEN,
Cst.
, 1890-07-02
Translation
Publication.

T is hereby made known shat
9Government has appointed Mr.,
LIMPRICHT, Government Score
tary, to act until further notice as
Judge in the Royal West India
Upper Court.
Government Secrstary's Once. st. CrOi1.
the 26th jane 1890.
, 1890-07-02

No. Is Forstadeen oil Vest,
according to the tax list belonging to CIaus
dius James.
let Auction on Tuesday the Goth July 1890.
End Auction On Tuesday the 18th August
1890.
srd Auction on Tuesday the 18th August
1890. aa 90
each day at 8 o'clock pm.
No. % Al. Kongensgade,
according to the tax liss belonging TO Ann
VI. MacKin.
1st Auction on Tuesday the 29th July 1890.
End Auction on Tuesday the 18th August
Ord Auction on Tuesday she Goth August
each day ct 4 o'clock pm.
No. s A. Rospitalsgads,
according TO the tax, list belonging to Sophi@
e. Martin.I u 10 frsi Us.
1st Auction on Thursday the 3Tst July 1880.
End Auction on Thursday the 14th August
1890.
5rd Auction on Thursday the 2ssh Au gust
1890. SIS
each day ct I O'Clock pm.
No. I G. VesSergsde,
according to the tax list belonging to John
williams children.
lat Auction on Thursday the 31st July 1880.
and Auction on Thursday the l4th- August
1890.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 28th August
1890.
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. 19 Dronningens Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging TO-
Melchisidec Miller.
1st Auction on Thursday the 3lst July 1890.
End Auction on Thursday the 14th August
1890.
srd Auction on Thursday the 08th August
1890.
each day at 3 o'clock pm.
No. 90 Dronningens Tvergade,
according to the TAX list belonging to Lot
Miller.
lat Auction on Thursday the 3lst July 1890.
2nd Auction on Thursday the 14Sh August
1890.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 2Sth August
1890.
each day at 1 o'clock.
No. I Ulkestr8de,
according to the tax list belonging to Julians
Mortimer. a @
1st Auction on Friday the lst August 1890:
End Auction on Friday the 18th August 1880.
3rd Auction on Friday the Goth August 1890!
each day at l o'clock pm.
No. lob. Ostergade,
according to the tax list belonging TO Louisa.
Muller. go "a d.
let Auction on Friday the lsa August 1890.
2nd Auction on Friday the 10Th August 1870.
3rd Auction on Friday Che 29th August 1890,
each day al 8 o'clock pm.
All the Auctions will be held Of che under"
signed Auction Office.
Conditions. sppraissmenss &c. may be
sean AZ th;s Once from the 1sS Auction. ft
LII .tII '% fnJ 14sf n s-@uL
ChristiAnstsa's Auction 0Mcs. 50 Croix
'~' L. O. LARSEN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
IMMENSE FREIGHT BUsIN Ess.
Over Lake, Strobel & Co.'S.

Busy Times On the New York IS Now
 England Railroad.
 The New York X New England road still has an immense freight business, and it's force of men and locomotives has not been sufficient recently, to handle the cars which have accumulated.
 The engineers, conductors, and brake men are all working overtime, and the former drawn from $40 to $50 a week. The brakeman are drawing SIS, SEQ and S25 week.
 It it not an unfrequent occurrence to see three or four long freight trains drawu up in the yard in this city with the whole crew asleep. Only a few nights ago a freight train stopped at Sandy Hook and brakeman was sent back to signal a train which was follow ing. He fell asleep at his post and mar rowly escaped being run over by the train he was to stop.
 An immense storehouse with a capaci ty of 20,000 barrels, is to be erected at the Fishkill terminus of the roaC by a western flour concern. It will be de pot for flour for this section of New England. It will furnish a central ship. ping point, from which points on the Erie us far as Binghampton will be sup piled on West Shore from Haverstraw to Albany on Newburgh, Duchess and Connecticut points through the two counties on New York and New Eng land as far east as Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
To-NIGHr's DEMOCRATIC RALLY

 Distinguished Speakers VIII Address
 the Democrats of Waterbury.
 The City hall should be crowded to its fullest capacity thi0 evening. It will be the first democratic rally of the cam paign in this city and those desiring to hear the great issues of the day honestly presented should be present. The speakers will be Judge Luzon B. Morris of New Haven, the democratic standard bearer, and Hon J. c. Mon aghan of Providence, late United States consul at Mannheim, Germany.
 Charles I. Tremaiue of the Scovin house, will act as president of the meet ing.
 The followIr gentlemen will act as vice presidents Mayor Charles R. Baldwin, John l.. Sake, c. B. Webster, John O'Neill, Jr, Cornelius Maloney, Patrick Holohan, Mortimer Heffernan, Maier Kaiser, Martin Hellmann, Edward G. Kilduff, Thomas H. Hayes, Elisha Leavenworth, Frederick A. Spencer, John Thompson, Charles Pritchard, James Coughlan, Ellis Phe' Ian, Frederick J. Brown. Maurice F, Carmody, James J. Madden, J. J. Me Donald, John Ryan, Robert A. Lowe John H. Moran, Nelson J. Welton, Dennis J. Casey, Robert Fruin, John w Mcdonald, John H. Fruin, William O. Keenan, James J. Cassin, Michael Gull foile, John s. Fay, E. w. Mcdonald NJ. D.
 The secretaries are R F. Phelan Michael F. McKennerney, George w Jones, Augustus J. Smith, Perry C. Morris. Henry Flanagan, Emme
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
MORTALITY RECORD.

Deaths and Funerals of People
 Known in This City.
 The funeral of the late Miss Nellie Thompson, took place from the home of her parents on Dublin street to the church of the Sacred Heart at 93O o'clock this morning, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated. The Rev Father Treanor was celebrant of the mass Rev Father Mulcahy, deacon i; Rev J. OR Sheridan of Windsor Locks, sub-deacon and the Rev Father Walsh, master of ceremonies. The Rev Fathers Duggan and Murphy were also present. The pallbearers were George Byrnes, Joseph Kenny, James Thompson, John Dumphy, Henry Duggan and John T. Phelan.
 The funeral of William F. Slater will take place from his late dence on South Main street, to St Patrick's church, at o'clock tomorrow morning. The remains will be taken on the 9:05 a. m. train for burial in Am herst, Mass.
 Ella A. Kinney, aged 30 years, died last night at her home on the Thomas. ton road. The remains will be taken to Middlebury for burial.
 The funeral of the late Martin Fitz. gerald took place to St Patrick's church this morning, requiem mass being celebrated by the Rev Father Brown. The pallbearers were Joseph Luddy, Thomas Lynch, Martin Parkinson, George Gibson, Matthew Smith and John Burke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
sLAsHED WITH A KNIFE.
William Dunn Murderously Assaulted
 Last Night.

Last Night.
 A stabbing affray which almost re- suited fatally took place last night in the Brooklyn district. William Dunn, who lives on the first floor of Dennis Mitchells block, 309 Bank street, re- turned from his work at half past eight last night and made preparations to re- tire for the night. His wife went into the bedroom to lower the windows. To reach the room she had to go into the hallway and pass by three other rooms. When she reached the bedroom door she found two men in front of the entrance. She asked them to please step one side, when one of them used insulting and filthy language to her. Mrs Dunn's husband heard the insult offered and go- ing out in the hallway, made the re- mark that that was not fit language to use to a woman. Immediately one of the party, whose name is James Mur- phy, struck Dunn on top of the head with an open,iack knife cutting gash three inches long. The other party fled when the blow was struck. Dunn tried to grapple with his assailant but the hall was dark and before he could seize him he had received three more stabs, one on the forehead, one in the left side and another on the left arm. Dunn IS a strongly built man and taking hold ot the laIu III "IlSh "dS thS knife he held his assailant until Officer Moore arrived on the scene. He then released him and Murphy started for the front door. The officer met him at the door and seeing his face covered with blood placed him under arrest.
 In the meantime Dunn was taken to his room and Dr Dubuc was summoned. The wounds of the injured man were dressed. They are not fatal. but had the blow on the head been struck with little more force Dunn would never have lived to tell the story. He said that the flow of blood from the first stat so blinded him that he could not see his assailant. The knife was picked up in the hallway and handed to the officer Murphy was handed over to Officer Healey, who took him to the station house.
 In court this morning Attorney Dona hue asked to have the case adjourned until tomorrow, but Judge Bradstreet decided, as the witnesses were present to hear the evidence for the state Dunn's testimony, that of his wife and sister in. law, Dr Dubuc and Officer Moore confirmed the foregoing story The defense will probably try to prove that the stabbing was done by the mar who was with Murphy. Bonds of $25C were furnished for Murphy's appearance l in court tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
SHE LOVED THE coAoAMAN.
q Society Belle a Victim to the Wlles O
 Pickle Cupid.

q Society Belle Victim to the Wlles of
 Pickle Cupid.
 BrNGHAMrcN, N. Y., Oct. 2S.-Port Dickinson is a suburb of Binghamton, And is noted for it's many charming young ladies. Prominent among them for several years were the three daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. Norman Phelps.
 One of them, Miss Lizzie Phelps, has fallen victim to the wiles of fckle Cupid.
 Unknown to the family there sprang up an attachment between the young lady and her fathers coachman, William Slatterly, that was soon famed into a flame of love, and they were plighted lovers ere the parents of the young lady were aware of the existing state of affairs.
 All efforts to thwart the wishes of her heart were of no avail, and she made no effort to conceal her love and infatuation for the happy youth.
 Finding that all efforts to change the mind of the determined and un- yielding victim of Cupid's wiles were positively useless, the mother was won over, and is now in perfect harmony with her daughter.
 Not SO with the father and sisters. They are shocked beyond expression.
 The Iatnor ana MISS Emma nave gone to New York to avoid being present at the ceremony, which is to occur in a few days. The youngest sister has also left home and is In Bing- hampton stopping with relatives.
 The mother, however, remains at home with the daughter, and very Sensibly looks upon it as an affair that belongs exclusively to the young lady, and as she is an heiress in her own right, she is at liberty to act at her matter that interests the future iappi ness of herself.
 Miss Phelps is a social belle and one of the wealthiest young ladies in the State. She is a niece of the late Judge Phelps and has a cool $100, 900 in cash that was left to her by her de ceased relative. She is 8 lovely wom T in all that the word implies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
IN A TRANCE.
A Female Prisoner at Batavia, N
 Cannot be Awakened,

BATAVIA, N. Y., Oct. 2s.-Quite stir was created here by the intelligence that Mrs. Andrews, who is in jail for illegally retaining from the lawful owners the will of the late Mrs. Eliza beth Ensign, had not been and oould not be awakened.
 After quite a lengthy examination the doctor said it was evident that she was not feigning. Not the faintest sign of life could be seen. He was of the opinion that it was a case of eK- treme nervous prostration brought on by great excitement and her surround ings, as he looked about the jail, which has, time and again, been condemned by different grand juries as place akin to the "Black Hole of Calcutta"
 The profound nnconsciousness con tinued, and her lawyer demanded her removal to a better place. An order for her removal to a more healthful place was signed by the jail physici an.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
KILLED BY THE CARS.

Brakeman Gabriel of the New
 England Road the Victim.
 George Gabriel, head brakeman on Conductor Thayer's New England freight, met with fatal accident near the junction of the Meriden & Water bury and New England roads about 8 o'clock last night. Gabriel was on the top of a car as his train was pulling out for Danbury. As he was about to step from one car to another the train broke in two just under him and he fell be tween the cars, the wheels passing over his right arm.
 He was removed to the hospital and Dr Axtelle summoned, who found it necessary to amputate the arm. The mans head was also badly bruised. He was made as comfortable as possible but he died at o'clock this morning.
 Gabriel belongs in New York state and the body was given in charge of Undertaken Hunt who has ,elegraphed to the friends of the unfortunate man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssrhe Two Sisters"

AO ANO SASeGESs
 There never has been seen in this city a cleaner dramatic performance, nor one which conveys more wholesome lesson to young men and women than that of ''The Two Sisters" There is no effort to produce sensation of any kind in this piece, but simply to portray life as it is m way that shall seem natural and realistic. Standard. At the opera house this evening.
 GA Social Session.''
 "A Social Session" at the opera house last evening drew the largest house of the season, every seat being occupied, and that counts for a great deal.-New London Telegraph. At the opera house Thursday evening.
 "Peck's Bad Boy.''
 Last Monday night the comedy theatre was packed with a throng which roared in unison at 'Peck's Bad Boy" There is not a vulgar or suggestive line or situ- ation in the entire play.-New York Mercury. At the opera house Friday evening.
 At the Casino.
 Another crowded house greeted the Burtine Novelty combination last even- ing variety there was in abundance, and all artistic acts at that. First came Felix and ClaXton, who made a great hit and brought forth screams of laugh ter with their grotesque act. They were followed by Murphy and Murphy, who made the audience laugh with their act entitled "The Two Drummers." Fannie Beane Gilday, so well known as a vari- ety star, next exhibited her skill as a dancer. She was followed by Burtine, in his wonderful feats of juggling. The Maekleys gave new sketches and scored another hit. The wonderful doncing of Morrissey and Proctor must be seen to be appreciated. The beauti- full and amusing dog circus of Burtine, was well worth the price of admission itself. This show should pack the house the entire week as it, no doubt, will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
POLICE BOARD MEETING.

The Council Asked to Appoint Ten
 Additional PatrOlmen.
 The board of police commissioners held a special meeting last night, every member being present, and discussed the matter of appropriations for 1891, and the graded system of salaries.
 It was voted to ask for the following appropriations for 1891 Salaries $22,- 123, duorInan $500, supernumsraries $500, light $500, fuel S250, incidentals $6O0, telephone $50, water $60, total $24, ,S12. The board also recommended to the court of common council that ten new patrolmen be added to the present police force and that additional appro- priation of $S, 900 be given them to meet expenses which would arise.
 Commissioners Reilly, Mcdonald and Martin discussed the proposed system of graded salaries and all thought such a plan would add to the efficiency of the force. All agreed, however. that it would be better to wait until the coun' cil made the appropriation for police purposes, before taking final action in the matter. It was so voted, after which the meeting adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
Thrown from a Wagon and Killed.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2s.-While out driving last evening two young ladies
 with their escorts were thrown from the wagon. Miss Mary Roche of 52S neck being broken by the fall. Miss Josie Donohue was shockingly cut up and bruised. The .men were only slightly injured, but were so badly frightened over the accident that they drove of leaving the women. Later on the men were arrested on suspicion oi having purposely caused the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
MURDER IN BREwsrERS.
Thomas Rooney Kills Robert Madden
 With a Powerful Blow.

Thomas Rooney Kills Robert Madden
 With n Powerful Blow.
 DANBURY, Oct 2S.-Thomas Rooney and Robert Madden, two masons em. ployed near here, got into an altercation while intoxicated Sunday. Madden struck Rooney twice and the latter, it is said, in self defense, landed terrible blow near the ear of his opponent. Madden fell to the ground and expired almost instantly. His neck was found to be dislocated, but it is not known whether it was the result of the blow or the fall Rooney later gave himself up. An inquest will be held in Brewsters to- morrow. Both men are about 35 years old and unmarried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
Killed by a CaVe-Tn.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2S. While some workmen were god on the Patter- son Park extension, the bank caved in upon them, killing cue and seriously imjuring other+ The name of the dead man is John Mcbride. Patrick Arthur is in a dangerous condition. The others will recover. McBrides body was not recovered for some hours after the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
Important Legal Question.

BRocKToN, Mass Oct. 2S.-The ques- tion of this city issuing bonds for the erection of @ soldiers memorial hall is to be nsidered by the full bench of the Supreme Court, whose decision will be of wide interest. The Legislature has repeatedly empowered cities and towns to appropriate money for the erection and support of memorials, and the question as to the legality of such legis lation has never before been raiaad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
whisIscy and n Five.1ear-o,d.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Brady Cum ningham, a child five years old, found Q bottle of whiskey at home and drank enough to paralyze his brain. Doctors drew pint of liquor from him with c stomach pump, but the child is still In c stupor and cannot live
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
A Boy Held on a Serious Charge

DANBURY, Conn.,, Oct. 2S.-Willialn LobdelI the 16-year old boy shot Clar- ence L. Osborn in tine face, at George town, was given a hearing before Justice Chichester, in Wilton, and bound over to the next term of the Su- perior Court under S0,0OO bonds. He was brought here to the jail. Osborn is in a critical condition. Lobdell ran away from home three months ago to Brewsters, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-28
Charged With Embexz.tne Letters.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 2S-William H. Busteed, letter carrier connected with Station A, was held by United States Commiss toner Hallett in $1, 500 for trial at the December term of the United States District Court on a charge of embedding letters.