davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13

w IA" AVA" ASAFSoS
Ma bibliotekarza pana NJ. Dur
mowicza ma Mokrem tn PREY To-
runiu natozy} %miejscowy wojt p.
Wentscher 80 marek kary "a ME
zameldowanle pollcyi bezp}atnej
czytelnl ludowej. Pan Durmowlcz
odwo}a} sic do ssdu. Sprawl be-
die pred sadcm }awniczym W
Toruniu dnia II lutego. Rewizya
biblioteki ma Mokrem gtosna swe-
go czasu by}a jedna z ostatnich,
ktore odby1 znar}y Rex.
Z Osia W Tucholskich Borach
pisza do toruhskiego PrsWacie'a:
Donosze Przyjacielowi, jak nj by
10 przesz}ego lata ma robocie.
By1em W Pomrach w Tran
shofie, a re NINA by} %jeszcze jeden
Polak i pracowalismy pospo4u z
sledmiu robotnikami n~iemieckimi.
By}a tez miedzy Mani zgoda az
do Bozego Cla}a. Wtedy my Po-
lacy i katolicy chcielismy W dzien
Bozego Cia1a mice swoje swieto, q
nasz akordnik, nasz pan i tych
siedmiu robotnikow nlemieckich
parll koniecznie ma to, zebysmy
W swleto pracowali, tax yak onl
pracowali. Z tego powsta}a k}6tnia
i juz zgody miedzy nam ME by
10. Musielismy zaosic rome przy-
mowki wysmlewiska, re juz d}u-
zej wytrzymac ME by}o MONA i
przysz}o do bijatyki. Mas PolaK6w
by1o dwuch, ich zas az siedmiu
ma mas. W z}oSci cz}owiek ma mic
ME zwaza, vice tax samo i my, a
sprawilismy I'M taxa frycowke, re
drzwiami oknami uciekali, q
wszyscy inni ludzie W kofo az sic
w domach pozamykali re strachu.
Poznali vice, re Z mani zartu ME
ma i odtad mielismy spokojnosc,
ale tez raz ma zawsze ~wyrzeklis
my sic obai cholzic ma robote
miedzy takich, co naszej WARY
ME szanuia. w. K NJ M s k i.
Nieszczesnc avymiary, w Car.
nym Brynsku W powiecie brodnic-
kim gospodarz wdowiec Waszew-
ski oddaf synowi gospodarstwo,
wymowiwszy sobie wymlar. Syn
sic %ozeni}, a ojciec ~jeszcze czerstwy
ozenil sic takze Z r6wna sobie co
do wieku nlewiast2. To syna kor-
clio i postanowi} %sprzatnac re swia-
ia oboje, talk OLGA jak macoche. Raj
zada} ojcu a%rszeniku W ]ad}o, ale
ojciec majac juz pode]rzenie po'
szed} do s2siada i napi| sic due
mleka, nastapi}y womlty i ojcie(
uszed} smierci. Syn wyrodny dru'
gi raz w}ozyf ojcu buike W kie.
szen. Ojciec W drodze do G6rzns
bu}ke zjad} i uczuwszy bole W 10
}adku, pobleg} W G6rznie do apte
XII i zn6w sic uratowa4. Pc ra;
trzecl synowa upiek}a ojcu PACE
k6w i te bedac zn6w zatrute spo
wodowa}y smierc OLGA. Pc smierc
OLGA dzieci wziefy SIG do macochy
. p%oczatku byli bardzo czuli, all
potem zaczeli jej dokuczac; Z teg'
powsta}y k}otnie i macocha wobe'
innychIrzuci}a podejrzenle ma pasier
bow, re OLGA otruli. Donlesiono
tenn do w}adzy, wykopano cla}'
ojcia i komlsya sadowa lekarsk'
znalaz}a we wnetrznosciach duz'
arszeniku. Zbrodniczych NATION.
kow wzieto do wiezienla. = Ilet'
tie wymiary juz podobnych i in
nych ~nisezczest spowodowa}y.
TD-,o ,>,+., 49, ,t,>xn a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13
w ESCI
z Polsklej OJczyzny
Ziemie POlskie pod ZabO.
rem nm OSkieWSkim.
" czds0ch ostatn9ch wyszlo

C%ucCCft OcCt W ISDAo Icy
wyzsze pozwolenis, udzielone to-
warzystwu dobroczynnosci, zbiera-
MA sk4adek ma Czarnogorcew, i IN
nych S}owian. W owych innych
domyslaG by sic MONA Polak6w z
Lubelskiego i Podlasia, gdyby ME
komentarz, W jaki wyraz ten gao
patruja dzienniki rossyjskie, wska-
zujac wyraznie ma Galic]e i wyz-
naczajac z CORY kwote 5000 rsr.,
kt6ra ma bye zg}odniafym Czerwo-
norusinom przes}ana. Rom przy-
TEN dobrotworitieh wysy1aja pomle.
dry lud agient6w, przedstawlaja-
cych ch}opom, re a mosklewski
Jest Cd cisara au]strjackiego bogat-
sly, a zatem, gdyby jego byli
poddanymi, 3 g}odu by i'm um1e-
rae ME dab: Slodka Moskwa bez-
czelnie w~yzyskuje g}6d ma rzecz po-
1ityll, jak wyzyskuje prawos}aw1e
sr6d Slowlan potudniowych i spoil
nose ~pochodzenia sr6d buchar-
sklch i turkomahskich ludlow. Wy
zysklwanie Czerwonorusinow tenn
Jest ohydniejszem, re ME chodzi
lei bynajmniej o przy}aczenie zbie-
dzonej przez Austrje Galicii Go po-
siadfoscl swoich. o tenn mowy Ego
Ia ME ma. Galicya by Jel wiecej
ambarasu, an,zeli korzysci przy-
n%iosia, - zysk ]edyny, jaki by
Moskwa odniesc mog}a, tyczy sic
przewidywanej wo]ny,w ktdrej by
). sic jej przyda}a przychylnosc lud-
nosci mlejscowe] i ola tego, "a
miast zywic lubllnlak6w i po-
dlasiak6w, karmi galicjan obiet-
nicami, do urzeczywistnienia ME-
mozllwemi.
Ko$ci6H 10 miasteczku Dubinkach
pow. wilehskiego zosta1 gruntow-
ME odnowlony przez ks. Jozefa
Gabszewicza, PREY pomocy paratian.
KS. G: zarzadza parafa dubinska
przez lat 6 z}ozy} niejednakrotne
dowody swei gorliwosci l dbatosci
0 dobro publiczne, X. Cz.
Dnia 6 Iistopada zmarf nagle w
S1ucku S. p. ks. Augustyn Lipko,
kap}an gorliwoscia swoja zasluzo.
ny dobrze kosclo}owi i spofeczen-
stwu.
W Warssawie umar1 adwokat
s. p. Tomasz Nowakowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13

[Dokohczenie patrz ma stronie Al.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-13

w Wdrszaasie umarf adwokat
D. Tomasz Nowakowski.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
HIS PARTING SPEECH
MT. Carlisle to Close the Tariff
 Debate TO-MOrr0W.
TO BE GIVEN UNLIMITED TIME.
Major Mckinley Will Finish for the Re-
 pubicans and Gall for the Vote.

An Opinion from the U. g. Supreme Court
 on the Anti-Polygamy Law-The Presi-
 dent Reconiya ends Prompt Action on
 the Psn-AmsrIoan Railroad Survey.
 The Bavne-Bynum Affair Dropped.
 WASHINGTON, May 20.-Thsrs will be an immense crowd at tho House side of the Capital tomorrow morning, when the tariff debate is to close and ex- Speaker Carlisle is booked to make the greatest speech of his life, as his friends now refer to tho forthcoming effort. MT. Carlisle arranged during the genera debate on the bill to close for the Democratic side just before the final vote is taken. Otherwise he would present his credentials and be sworn in as the successor to Senator Beck.
 MT. Carlisle will be given unlimited time, and his parting speech is expected to contain some advice to his side of the House as to the course to be pur- sued in the future on the subject of the tariff.
 It is believed that Senator Carlisle will be given Senator Beoks place on the Committee of Finance, and when the Tariff bill comes before the Senate he will be looked to by his side of the chamber as a leader in the discussion.
 Mayor Mckinley will close for the Republicans and his address, which will not be long, is expected to be the most brilliant ever delivered by the Ohio Representatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS
Pugil1st Jackson Won tho Bat
 tie With Ed. Smith
THE FIGHT DECIDED ON POINTS.
Muldoon Enthudastic Over His Mans
 Showing and Sends Out Ohallenge.

Jsmmy Carney Anxious for . Fight.
 Work on the Diamond-Both New Yorh
 Clubs Win . 0ams-Ward's Brooklyn
 Club Takes Four straight from Com-
 iskey's Combination.
 CHICAGO, May 2O.-Ed. Smith, cham pion of Colorado, sent four thousand men frantic with enthusiasm in Battery last night by standing up under Ave rounds of the hardest hitting that Peter Jackson has ever done. Four ounce gloves were used.
 In the first round Jackson sent his opponent to his knees twice in as many seconds, and nobody imagined that he could stand up another round. When time was called, however, he exhibited renewed vitality and gave the oolored man Q succession of nook and body blows, although he himself went to the floor three times.
 In the next three rounds 1t was give and take, each man getting some severe blows and driving each other round the ring.
 The referee gave the fight to Jackson on points. Billy Muldoon, Smiths trainer, telegraphed to tho sporting resorts East and West, offering to match his man against any nan living, barring Sullivan, Jackson and Mo Aulihe, for a finish fight for $5,00O . side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
ANTI-POLYGAMY LAW.
An Opinion of the United States Supreme
 Court the Ed unda BilI.

An Opinion of the United States Supreme
 Court on the Edm und. BilL.
 WAsH1NGToN, May 2O.-The Supreme Court of the United States rendered an opinion of vital interest to the Norm on Church in the suit of the Church of the Latter-Day Saints against the United States, which comes here on appeal from tho decision of the Supreme Court of Utah in favor of the United States.
 The case grows out of the passage of the Edmpnds Anti-Polygamy law by the Forty-ninth Congress. This law, among other things, dissolved the Nor mon Church corporation. annulled it's charter, directed the appointment of a receiver to wind up its affairs and escheated to the United States all the real estate owned by the church in ex- cess of $50, 900, which was not, on the date of the passage of the act, held for purposes of worship or burial.
 When the United States under the terms of this act began proceedings to sonfiscate about $760, 900 worth of prop srty belonging to the Church, the Nor mons immediately entered suit to have the Edmunds' law declared unoonstitu- tional. It was argued before the Su- preme Court in their behalf that Con- gress by the dissolution of tho Church corporation had assume ed judical powers, and that the act of the Legislative As ssmbly of Utah incorporating the Church constituted a contract which could not be impaired by Congress snder the authority to repeal territorial snaotments,
 It was also held that the doctrine ssoheat was alien to the spirit of free institutions and that 1t had never been applied in this country to a church or charitable institution. On the part of tho United States it was contended that Congress had authority to repeal all territorial enactments; that the act in. cooperating the church was invalid as an attempt to establish 8 religion contrary to the provisions of the Con stitution, and that, moreover, the char ter should be annullsd for the abuse of the granted rights. As, when the church corporation was dissolved there was no one to whom to turn over the property, 1t was properly escheated to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.

The Driver of . Strast Car Ground to
 Pieces and PasssnEers Injured.
 CAMDEN, N. J., May 20.-A car of the Broadway and Sixth Street horse-oar line was struck and partly demolished by West Jersey Railroad passenger train at Walnut street crossing few minutes before o'clock last night.
 to pieces and three passen gers were in jured. Mrs. Hester Pennington, colored, was taken to g hospital in a dangerous condition. Mrs. Hall had leg broken. Mary Darkin, aged six, had her legs cut and bruised and her lips cut.
 Thsre wore several other passengers in the oar at the time, but they escaped with s severe shaking up. During the day the crossing is in charge of a watch man, but after nightfall is unprotected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20

Call attention to the special bargains off, fered in their Gents' Furnishing Depart- ment. They carry large stock, and a better selection cannot be found in the city. Gents Seamless Socks in modes and tans at 15c pair, or pairs for 5Oc.
 Gents Merino Socks 12ac pair, worth
 Gents c. & c. Lisle Thread Socks at 59c pair, sold everywhere at 5Oc.
 Gents Ties, an elegant line at F, 2S, %, 42 and 624c each.
 Gents Night Shirts 50, 62a and 75c.
 They carry the largect stock of Gents' White Shirts in the city, including the famous "Black Diamond" Shirt which ia practically indestructible.
 Their Soc White Shirt is the best in the country at the price.
 Gents' Outing Shirts 25, 39, 42, AZ, 59, 69, Soc and up to the fine French Flannel Shirts at $500.
 Gents Undershirts and Drawers at 20. 25, 374, 50, 75c and $1 each.
 Special, lot of French imported Ball. briggan Shirts and Drawers at soc, worth S7@c.
 Gents' Kid Gloves in different shades of tan, at 75c pair, worth $1 1.OO. large stock of Gents Travelling Bags at very low prices.
 Gents Collars and Cuffs, a large assort- ment to choose from. Those 123c Collars in all the new shapes are the best that can be found for the money.
 Boys Shirt Waists 25, 37, 47c and up- wards.
 Boys Windsor Ties F, 30, 25 and 37ac each.
 Gents Umbrellas, in Silk and Gloria s74c. sl.OO, s1.25, $1.5O, s1.9s up to $6. .Oo,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Hunting for tho Fighting Mayor.

CEDAR KEYS, Fla. May 2O-May or Cottrell has up to the present writing been tracked down to within AS hours. He has the advantage of the sailors, however, in Q perfect knowledge of tho country, though 1t is hoped that if they are unable to unearth their man they may run him out of his hiding place in the swamps to tho high ground where he cannot fail to be captured. The town is virtually under martial law and the United States revenue steamer McLous is guarding g the place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
THE GREAT RAILROAD,

The Pan-Ame eriCan Congress Recommon-
 dation Acted Upon.
 WARRINGTON, May 2O.-The President sent to the Senate letter of the Score tary of State submitting the plan for . preliminary survey for a railway line to connect the principal cities of the American Hemisphere, in accordance with the recommendations of the Pan American Conference
 The President recommends prompt action by Congress to enable this Gov ernment to participate in the promo ton of the enterprise.
 The share of the United States in the cost of the survey will be $6S, 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Powderly Not Guilty.

GREENsBURG, Pa., May 20.-The Cal lighan conspiracy case against General Master Workman Powderly, John R. Byrns and Peter Wise was called up in the criminal court. Callighan testified that the three had oonspired against him to defeat him in his renomination to the Legislature. MT. Powderly tes- tified that he had never in any way attempted to injure Callighan. The jury after being out few minutes rsn- dered a verdict of not guilty, the o,.unty to pay the cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Candidates for ssrr..nt-..-Arm..

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Col. Canaday has not yet handed in his resignation as Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, but 1t will go in this afternoon to take effect July 1. Charles B. Reade, deputy Ssrgeant-at-Arms, who announced on Saturday that he would withdraw from the contest for the position in favor of Ar. Valentine, has reconsidered his determination, and announces aoain his candidacy for the position, Col. Wm: Bailey, of Pennsylvania, is also a candidate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
THE BURNING SHAFT.

Many Dwellings in the Nsighborho
 Have Been Vacated.
 sHAHoK1N, Pa, May 40.-The work of turning the creek into the burning Neilson shaft has been going on for the past "A hours, but tho water has not yet reached the mine. Six men went down the shaft to examine into the con dition of the 750-foot level. They had nearly reached their destination when they were overcome by gas, and all were rendered unconscious. They were all rescued by . volunteer squad and were restored to oonsciousness. One of the men was badly bruised in being dragged out of the mine.
 Many dwellings in the neighborhood have been vacated, as it Is feared that fire may be comm unicated to them in case the gas reaches the flames below.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
The Bayns=Bynum Ahair Dropped.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The Bayne- Byhum affair was quickly disposed of in the House. MT. Wilson, of West Vir ginia, asked MT. Bayne if he endorsed the charges contained in Campbells let ter, SO far as they applied to him CWil- son) and MT. Bayne replied, expressing regret that the controversy had oc- cured and denied that he intended any reflection on either Mr. Bynum or MT. Wilson, and that the gentlemen had misunderstood him. MT. Wilson then said he had no further statement to make and the subject was dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20

&. 5Rochsster. este r....."...5 9 2 oo g. 8
 Batteries-Barr and Mcclure: Ramsey and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
TORTURED BY BOYS.
Fisndish Treatment of . New HampsRiro
 Lad by Companlons.

Fisndish Treatment of New HampsRire
 Lad by Companions.
 MANCHESTER, N. H., May 20.-Two boys named Lucie Danielson and Alex. An derson took Charles B. Howe, . delicate lad, into an outhouse and treated him in manner that would put to blush the most hardened pirate of old.
 They began their torturous work by sticking pins into nearly every part of the poor boys body and then poured boiling water upon him.
 They then burned his face with pow der and tried hard to push him into the vault. They did not succeed in this and left him insensible, in which oondi- tion he was afterwards found.
 Young Howe's condition Is extremely critical and tho boys have been ar rested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
SUITS FOR MANsLAUoATER.

1Sse Mine Workers ." Put . Stop to
 Wholosals slaughter.
 WILKrsBARRE, Pa, May 20.-Robert Watchorn, secretary and treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, has arrived here. MT. Watchorn has entered eight suits for damages for loss of life in the Nottingham cases against the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com pany, and counsel was instructed to bring criminal action against the gen sral and assistant supsrintendents and bosses at the various mines for man. slaughter. The warrants are to be is- sued in few days.
 The long number of accidents in the Wyoming coal fields has attracted the attention of the mine workers organi- Eation, and they are determined, if pos sible, to put an end to the wholesale slaughter in the mines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
The Bodies All Taken Out.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa., May 2O.-All of the bodies of the victims of the recent disaster at the Hartford mine ct Ash ley are now believed to have been taken from the wrecked pits, except those entirely consumed by the flames. An endeavor to ascertain the condition of the interior of the mine is now being made. The loss to the company will be very heavy. The coroner's inquest will be held tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
AMONG THE BAPTlSTS.
Over 1000 Laymsn in Attendance at the
 National Anniversary.

Over 5000 Laymsn in Attendance at the
 National Anniversary.
 CHICAGO, May 20.-It Is estimated that over 5000 laymen are present at the National Baptist anniversaries now in session here
 The anniversaries will continue until May 2S, and the time has been appor- tioned between the following system of church governments:
 Women's Baptist Home Missionary Society, Mrs. J. N. Grouse, President; !; American Baptist Publication Society, Hon. Samuel A. Croizer, President; 1; Women's Baptist Foreign Mission So- ciety, Mrs. Gardner Colby. President; American Baptist Missionary Union, Mrs. G. M. Northrup, President; Ameri- can Baptist Home Mission Society, Hon. c. M. Kingsley, President, and the American Baptist Educational Society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
A Father's Brutal Blov.

NEWARK, N. J., May 2O.-During fight between William Norman and his wife last night in their home, 27 Madi- son street, his daughter Alice, aged 10, who attempted to take tho mothers part, received brutal blow from her father which knocked her out of the second story window. She was picked up fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
An Old Hotel Proprietor K,n. Him. elf

NEW YORK. May 20-S. H. Crook, the proprietor of Crooks Hotel, Nos. IA and 115 Park Row, shot himself in tho morning in his private apartments at the hotel and died shortly after noon. MT. Crook has been connected with hotels since 1S86. The refusal of tho excise commissioners to grant license for his hotel preyed upon his mind, and it Is supposed by his friends to be tho only motive for the rash act MT. Crook was "A years old and leaves a widow and married daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Bob Wallace Arrested,

NEW Yonx, May 20.-Young Robert Wallace nephew of John H. Wallace, editor of Wallace's Monthly, and who 1t Is alleged stole $50. 900 from his uncle last week, has been arrested in Havana by the authorities there. Inspector Byrnes received dispatch from Havana to that effect, and immediately sent a man down to bring Wallace back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Building LAborers Decide Not to Stri

Building Laborers Decide Not to Strike.
 BosroN, May 20.-At 8 meeting of the Building Laborers' Union it was voted not to strike for an advance in wages. It was feared that strike would have an injurious effect upon the carpenters sight.hour movement. The unionselso voted not to work on buildings being erected by master builders employing non-union carpenters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
sudden Death of . a1in,st.r.

UTICA, N. F., May 20.-Rev. James Lamb, of Cadillac, Mich, died here of way to the General Presbyterian As sembly at Saratoga. MT. Lamb had been pastor of Bethany Church here seven years before going to Cadillac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Freach Victory in Dahomsy.

PARIS, May 2O.-The Temps pub fishes dispatch from Senegal stating that the French have captured Segou and Auosebougou after conflicts with the Dahomians. The forces of the Da- homians at the battle at AuosebouRou, which took place on April 25, numbered 1,5O0. All of them were killed The French loss was 15 killed and 72 wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Dsposed From the Miniatry,

READING, Pa., May 20.-The Lebanon Chassis. of the Reformed Church ct it's session in Womelsdorf, gave an eocles- iastical hearing to the Rev. Martin L. Erich, charged with falsehood and theft. The former charge was withdrawn but Rev. Frichb confession in writing that he had stolen was read and he was de- posed from the ministry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Prioe of Rubber to b. Advanced,

NEW YORK, May 20.-A cable received by a Wall street firm states that tho chief English rubber manufacturers are holding a meeting at Manchester to establish new price lists on account of the advance in crude rubber. Prices had already been advanced, but a still further increase is looked for, as the reduction in stocks of crude Is expected to continue until next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
SHOT HIM FOR KICKING.
hrs- Burgsss f0ts . Bullet Int . JSaloul
 and Noisy bonrdaR.

SA-~
 and Noisy Bonrdar.
 RocKLAND, Me May e0.-Albion H. Titus, who has been boarding at tho house of Mrs. Charles Burgess, bscana> dfsPleased because Mir. Burgess returned from sea voyage and took his own wife out for . drive. Titus won't to the house about 10 o'clock, and knocking at the door demanded his effects. He finally kicked out the pansls of the door. and Mrs. Burgess fired . rsvolve, from the other side.
 The bullet struck Titus in the left side and inflicted what tho surgeons say may prove fatal wound. Titus was taken into the house and cared for by Ar. and Mrs. Burgess until the police arrived and arrested tho woman. Be- fore she left the house she kissed her husband and Titus and expressed 6 hope Tor his recovery. She claims that tho shooting was justifable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Rigrs Was Shot Accidentally.

SYRAcusE, N. Y:, May 20.-An inquest was held last night over the body of Charles G. Riggs, who was shot by his intimate friend, Lawyer Robert E. Drake. The jury brought in a verdict of accidental shooting but censured Drake for the careless use of the frearm. Drake was released. Riggs' body will be taken to his homo at Port Leyden for burial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
Jsmmy casnsy's BotA Challenge.

NEW YoRx, May s0.-A oablsgram from London has been received stating that Jenny Carney had posted e1O0 forfeit with Sporting Life to fight any man in England, America or Australia championship of the world, the battle to be decided on the Continent or under the auspices of the Pelican Club, four or six months from signing the articles. IoAulif6e, Myers or Carroll preferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-20
A, Exciting Election To-Day,

AUBURN, N. Y, May 20.-Great exoit- ment prevails here to-day over the elec- tion of School Commissioners, which Is taking place; The laboring men have . ticket in the field which they propose to carry by having their wives exercise their perogattve in school matters. Ths vote promises to be the largest ever boiled in this city.