davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

ToHN KNIGHT. Blacksmith. Horse
81 shoeing and repairing speciality, shop
a ne foot Of Liberty stree, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

L J. SHAW, Attorney.at Law. Salem,
81. Oregon. Office first door 10 the left
AZ head Of stairs in the rear OF Ladd &
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

UNILMoN FORD, attorney at law. Salem.
Il Oregon. Office upstairs in Patton's
block
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

I A. APPLEGATE, attorney at law.
~. frivrs block. Commercial aud State
streets, Salem, OF.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

E O. BAkER, Collection, Commission
II and Street Car Advert ing Agent.
Collections made at reasonable rates
Goods sold ON commission Advertise
ments inserted In street cars AZ bedrock
rates. SS Commercial ST, Salem, ore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

IL b. SOUTHwICK. Contractor and
II builder. Well prepared TO do all
kinds OF building anu guarantee satisfca-
ton. 4-sl-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

W Il. WILLIAMS. STENOGRAPHER
w and Typewritist. once with Capt
tai city R'y. Co, ll5State -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

PAINTING, PAPERING ETC. Dane with hS-'
ness and dispatch by y. ID. JONES. ...,s
shop up stairs over z. L. snlAH
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

OoBALET & WlLACH, Civn Engin-
VI ecfS and Braughtsmen. Railroad sur.
veys and estimating a specially, Otice lS9
Stale street, up stairs, Salem. oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

DoRERT & McNALLY, Architects, No.
N Is state street. Plans and specifica-
Hons OF all classes Of Of buildings on short
notice superintendent ofwork promptly
looEed amer. 2SI
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12

~. on Exhg6itioa 10 Levers - Arr 4
kAEe EotsscSisa-

~ On Exhgbitiea - Levers "a Ars-A
kAEs Eoisecslsa-
The art exhibition nos Ia progress al
the studio Of Nrs. EmIaa Al. Coppsus.
232 OstawA-st.. Is grand success
The exhlbinon occupies tso spacious
rooms. IN which aeoat l25 pictures are
hung. THIS includes work n OIL,
pastel, water color and charcoal. some
0f them being about seyeR years old,
the artist haviag bat taken up the work
in the year lssS.
IL would be impossible to speak 10
detail Of Mrs. Coppens' pictures. but
prominent among them is = l0xl5-ineh
sull-life IA OIL. representing the TILE.
GRAM-HEK EKALD, folded, a. the carriers
distribute them, on which lies = cocoa.
nut, broken IN half.
Another IS = piece IN OIL OF nearly
the same dimensions as the last, aud
contains a prSyer-booki on which, be.
sides the wedding ring, rests spray oi
orange blossoms.
Two others-A Dogs Head, and 8
Collection OF Fruit-hsve bOIh been ex-
hlbited IN Detroit, where the artist re.
celyed the highest enconiams as 70
their merits.
A half-doze others, both in pastel
and oil, are from life. They represeni
bits of scenes sketched by the lady on
Lookout Mountain and IN tho sur.
rounding country.
The studio Is open to all visitors until
Saturday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12

efooked ths pfesa&nt h.agas 81 49,
a.lssN ana tDrasi 3 f&E ~ fu4tsss
~uslss Ass Neat A FassusaeA ssN tl1
81 t 4n4 lask hIU lA hs pieAae
gol.iY ana Went = asi fof t~enig aass
A warrant is o0l i0r t0s agfea S
James az. kusssl s eQiofu1 tlsA. SAL
eaaa4ed 2agciaas. AnEsi.Us 1taa'
sou NAs loved - both aassi and tus
sft. Nn1 the ieit.F tafea tNf Eir' 81
hata tl.ai He araR roSaltes GA las
former NAe0 hs ao4Fa saai lnt nsa
actually rone Aua laAff.ea iiss pIesaat
hast4nd.
Thomas CS,Sde and Nm. 6o0anch.
saloan men. goi oal af piSce tF sons
strange nlsiake. on the thafu das 81
tae preseal moatn. tlglf case MAS Na-
3oaraed - the lita, WHEN tht nsisn-
lson musl have l,een ~ llAke 4 tie
saith 4hert MI hS = ooaSenl.oa IL
saiooalsis IA paicc oeafs tae SOFA
The complaints thai sre beginning to
be taisSa atoul persons crQNalnE tlt
police court bar Nho have no business
there. are VERY last The t1n9 hss eal
beYond the nuisance stage. ana Is Etl-
0ug 90 i.e positive obrlrucloB 10 lae
course u justice
Leonard Kiile. boarding 81 S45
Scrbner-si., had so stolen from t0o
pocket 81 q garment hanging 81 MS
closet. Detectives are keeping tAer
eyes opea.
Exie T.. Thompson vii be reported
upon by County agent holoQmh CA
Saturday. She : charged rlta inoof-
ngsbie truaneV.
A. MhlitemoTe. drunk and disorder
~, Mas discharged on suspended sem
ttnce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
MAKE NO ERROR!

YOU have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. ).
Clay Todd, 43 Alonroe-st..
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
lie viii save you much ex-
pense aud loss of time. DIR.
TOdd's hospital and other
experience in foreign coun-
tries, together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries,
aud 20 years special prac-
tice in thu largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless eases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12

Royal Ansanum Lodge 1883 elected
the following officers "Wednesday eNen-
ing, Dec. 10. IS West hndesa Recent
y. j. Clark, Nlce Regent. Allan G.. Ras.
tall Orator, q. dohgejan; Secretary.
+. J. hVegnart; Collector, q "a lach-
ards Treasurer, j. Valentine. Chaplain
u. F. Rosset, Guide. Jno. Il. Young
Warden, Geo. III. Miller; sentry, J. Al.
Cove; Trustee for one year, a.. 4 Shat
tuck: Trustee foT TWO years, b. be0ral
Trustee for three years. Dr. q. A.. Daies
Representative 10 Grand Lodge, Jas A.
Cove.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
DEYO is NOT A FoRGER.
such is the Superior Court Jury's We
diet.

such is the Superior Court Jury's Yer
diet
Leander p. Deyo was acquitted OF
the charge of uttering forged paper at
his trial in the Superior court yester-
day. The verdict was rendered shortly
after noon. 1t was charged that Deyo
applied to Norman Cummings for q
loan on a note, offering TO furnish
good security. Ii WAS promised on
that condition, and Deyo shortly after
ward returned with a note for $40,
signed by himself and endorsed by
Mrs. Haldane. That lady character
lied it as forgery, but the defense was
that she had IN fact signed it, but was
afterward prevailed upon TO repudiate
it by her relatives. The jury did not
consider the evidence as strong enough
10 convict.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
Still More to Follow.

The latest development in the mis-
cogenstion marriage of James Hurt TO
Angeline Johnson transpred yesterday,
when a warrant was issued from the
police court for Hursts arrest on COM
plaint OF his Jealous colored rival.
Russell claims that ne delayed the first
attempt at the marriage at Angellne's s
instance. He alleges that Hurst drew
revolver during the fracas and
threatened to shoot him, and 1t was tor
this that the COMPLAINT Is made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
MEMS SUITS

Ind over four thousand frock aud
three-button cutsway SUITS, ranging
from 5 to SIS. any Of them worth fully
sS per cert. more than our sale price.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12

hoass tals Nesk, YoQ t4n aels no-
oosy tzst yourself. Nest Ct thS EszEs
6ecoaa Eils4ea IL TAI taa3leF th5s aa.k
are oe.ag gsen fof the a1ss ts1as tsefore
Ary audience MAaAkSr caslita ss4res
no Erzsns - seeEFs kLe lxsl sftlsis GA
tBe foz1 AD4 ess efforts .le hslag
nixhtly Appreciated. AaEnee ms Al
tefaooo Al . O'Clock, when the entire
tla al hs gIFen. Den AIS i.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
ou,ek Work All Around

A row occurred the other n.ghi ia
the notorious Aiplne-avo. saloon. Just
below the city lm.ts. IN which q $40
black eye Was raised on the physoe-
nomy of Alex. HsrreS. Constable j.
{. Pltkln put q warrant in his pocket
from Justice Hydorn's court, aud
brought IN William Peine Tor trial.
Petle pleaded guilty yesterday and
PAID the expenses without saying u
word.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
Bogardns. the Burglar.

A gang OF burglars have been robb.ng
the grist mill OF ". 4. Pursell, Of Cor
NTH. One Of the gang is Fred Bogsr-
dns. who not only confessed 10 Justice
Hacker, but duplicates John Free, Al
bert Free and Henry Blanchard. The
thefts were of al sorts Of produce 10
be found IN country grist mills. Boz
gardus is now ia Jall.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
ST. Cecilia.

The regular meeting of the st. Cecilia
Society will be held in the Ladies'
Literary Club room this afternoon at
2:30 p. IN. Miss Ada Hunt will give a
piano recital, with some vocal numbers
by Miss McInnes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12

BOYS SUITS.

Knee PaBts-Ag-s 70 IL Years.
S1.25, worth....~...$5.00 Amongst
80, worth. 225 these
200, worth ......... as suits
80, worth. 400 are some
800, worth. AS OF the
$50, worth. 500 Greatest
400, worth. go bargains
40. worth ...-... $50 we ever
500, worth h.-~-. 100 saw.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12
Concert at the High school

This evening the High school orches-
ira gives "A concert at the Central High
school. Besides the numbers oi the
orchestra the program viii contain cor
net, piano, clarinet aud VIOLIN solos by
Herman kutache. Miss Nellie Baker,
Fred Young and J nj. Evans, also recl-
tauons by n. l.. Crow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-12

Nothing equals Dr. Buls Cough srinp for
al cases - sore threat. coughs. Gods. ete.
Al pains ase speedily dispatched hy the use
OF eslraticp Oh Price - GEMS botUf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
GERMANY FOR PEACE.
Kaiser william Opens tho Re tchstag 1
an Able Address.

Kaiser william Opens tho Rstchstag in
an Able Address.
BERLIN, May THE usual scenes were
enacted at the opening of the ReicAstag.
Kaiser William delivered an able d.
dress. He declared that the efforts to
maintain the peace of Europe are being
persevered in and will be continued.
The Emperor expressed his confidence
in his ability to command the conf
dencs of the great powers in Germany's
desire to maintain pacific relations with
all the world.
Speaking further, he said that in the
cultivation of defensive alliances, and
in the perfection of her military re-
sources, Germany performs a duty
which aims to secure continental peace.
To accomplish this the government will
ask for q new military credit.
The Emperor then announced that the
government will introduce into the
Reiohstag industrial legislation looking
to the amelioration of the condition of
the working class.
It is stated that the main features of
the new labor bill to be introduced by
the government are the prohibition OF
Sunday holiday manifestations, Sunday
labor and employment of children un'
der IS years of age. Women will moi
| be allowed to perform night work un
der the provisions of the bill, nor will
| theysbe allowed to work after $50 p. m
| on Saturdays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
M'KINLEY AND MILLS
They Lead Off To-Day in the De-
bate on the Tariff Bill.
SILVER DISCUSSED BY SENATORS.
A Strong Sentiment in Favor Of Uniting
on the Jones Bill.

No Cancellation Reached by tho Senate
Committee ON tho Pension Dependent
Bill - Secretary Tracy's House Sold.
Speaker Reed WIN Fiji the Vacant Conn
mittee Places.
WASHINGTON, May THE tariff de-
bate commenced in the House to-day,
Mr.. Mckinley, chairman of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, opened the
debate for the Republicans, aud Mr..
Mills will reply on behalf of the
minority of the committee.
The debate will be closed for the
Democrats by ex-Speaker Carlisle. Mr..
Mckinley will make the concluding
speech.
Besides the speeches of Mr.. Mckinley
and Mr.. Mills to-day, Mr.. Burrows and
Mr.. McMillin will address the House
this evening. Mr.. Baynes' is the next
speech ON the programme, and Mr..
Flower will follow him. The other
members of the committee will follow
in their order, Democrats and Republi-
cans alternating. -
Mr.. McKenna has notified Chairman
Mckinley that he will not address the
House in favor of his minority report
on sugar during the debate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.

DR.. Lyman Abbott q Thorough Believer
i'm the Eight-Hour Movement.
NEW YoRK, May AT the spring
meeting Of the New York and Brooklyn
Association of Congregational Churches
DR.. Lyman Abbott of Plymouth church
said:
81 am thorough believer in the
eight-hour movement. Under the present
system Q man becomes . bit Of machin-
cry. Eight hours is as long rs any man
should be drudge. Any system which
makes q man work twelve hours a day
il dishonest. because it is grinding q
mans body for his labor. That labor is
a commodity and should be hired for
what you can get it for Is also dis
honest"
Speaking of Socialism, Dr.. Abbott
said the church has been Sinking its
duty in respect to this subject. It is .
subject which has compelled the atten-
ton of the Emperor Of Germany and
the Pope of Rome; and 1t is one which
cannot be passed by as outside the
sphere of the ministry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
Reid 4 Hughes,
Linens and SheetingS,

During the next few days we shall give
the Ladies' Of Waterbury an opportunity
to buy Housekeeping Goods ct extremely
low prices. We have no soiled or out Of
date goods to offer, but new, clean goods
of standard make and quality, ct prices
far below anything ever offered in this
city.
The following list will give an idea Of
the extent and variety Of the bargains Of
fered, but inspection alone can show the
value, and we invite all to call whether
prepared to purchase or not.
We carry stock of over $50 dozen Tow
els, the following being the Leading prices:
AL Linen Huck Towels, 60, loo, IL,
123c, loo, 10, 25c, $40 and 500 each.
All Linen Damask Towels, with Fancy
csc, $50, 87}c, 45c ond 500 each.
All Linen Dat Meal Towels, 12lc each,
81 .45 dozen.
All Linen Honey Comb Towels, 28c each.
Just the thing for bath rooms.
Turkish Towels. 1Oc, 12ac, loo, 19c, 25c,
size and SOC each.
Brown, Bleached and Plaid Crash Towel.
ing, &c, 40, &c, &c, 70, Sc, &c, 10c, 12lc and
loo yard.
We have stock of $50 dozen of Nap.
kins and Doylies fror" 900 dozen mp
wards.
| SO All Linen Napkins 79c, 81, $1.s5
81. s7i, $3.50, %, $3.50, s. and $3.50 ,
dozen.
| ga All Linen Napkins 81. so, %, $3.50
So, $3.!O, 81, IS and So q dozen.
All Linen Fringed Table Cloths will
red borders. Q yard lengths 62ac, 24 yart
length zoe and 8 yard length CSC.
Loom Dalnask, all linen and good widtl
25c, $50, 871c, 45c SOC, 623c, 75c, size ant
81 90 yard.
Bleached Damask, new and choice pat
terms 37ic, Soc, 62ac, Zoe, $40, 81, $1.25
81. so and 50 yard.
| Wamsutta Sheeting at the following
prices We bought them at special dis
count off and will give our customers tn
full benefit. 9-8 width at 12ac; 5-4 at lac
GA at 100; "a at 24c; "a at &c; "a at CSC
1914 at 3Oc and Ia at 35c q yard.
Ask for the 'Reid & Hughes" brand o
Cotton, SO inches wide at 74c, and 40 inche
wide at SIC yard. We have full stocl
of all the leading sheetings at very 10,
prices.
2 cases of Shaker Flannel remnants q
&c yard, worth 10c.
| l casa White Goods Remnants, fin
goods and pretty patterns at 12lc yard
worth from 100 to 25c.
White Bed Quilts, 75c, 800 81, $1.25 an
81. so each.
Marseilles Quilts, extra value at $1.9s
2.25, $2.62}, $2.98 and $3.50 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
BosToN'S STRIKE.
The Carpenters Say They Are Not WeAk-
eninE and win Win the Fight.

The Carpenters Say They Are Not Weak
eninE and win Win the Fight.
BOSTON, May THE carpenters strike
situation remains unchanged. The men
are encouraged by the news from New
York, Chicago and other cities and
weakening is not expected.
The chairman of the striking car
penters' picket committee says that the
ranks Of the strikers are constantly re-
ceiving accessions, that not one of
them has gone back to work except for
the eight-hour day, and that very few
non-union carpenters are coming to
work in Boston.
Many strikers are inclined to think,
now that the Carpenters Builders As
ISOLATION has assumed belligerent at
titude, that nine hours pay should have
been demanded for eight hours' work,
and are urging the executive commit
tee to make the demand now. The COM
mittee is REFRESHING this sentiment as
far as possible, believing that it would
not command public sympathy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
THE.STRIKB IS OFF
Chicago Carpenters Reach an
Amicable Agreement.
AN EIGHT-HoUR-DAY GRANTED.
The Hammers to Ring Tomorrow and
Only Union Mem to DO Employed

DR.. Lyman Abbott . Believer In the
Eigbt-Hour 1aovsmsnt-New York Car
penters Have Only Few Men Out-No
Change In the Boston strike-Granits
Cutters Determined.
CHICAGO, May THE great carpen-
ters' strike il settled The necessary
papers have been signed and ratified by
both sides concerned in the arbitration.
A last report will be made to-day to
the judicial umpires, and tomorrow
morning scores of buildings that for
four weeks have been practically de-
serted will echo with the sounds Of
hammer and saw in the hands of fully
1000 journeymen carpenters.
The two arbitration committees of
the now Boss Carpenters Association
and the strikers met at the Grand Pa
oiio Hotel with Judges briggs, McCon-
nell and Tuley, and after q session of
three hours length settled the last de-
tail. The journeymen achieved an al
most sweeping victory. They made con-
cessions on but two points, and every
journeyman carpenter throughout the
city is jubilant over the result. Tho
only disappointment was that tho stub
bornness Of the old association has left
its members wholly out of the final
deal.
Pay is fixed at 85 cents an hour until
August 1, after that date it will be S7a
cents.
The men are given an eight-hour day,
overtime is rated as time and a halt,
and Sunday time is rated as double
time.
Each contractors is allowed to retain
his present apprentices and to take one
1nVryo ah
ISOLATION agrees to employ none but
union men and foremen and to sublet
no contracts from the old Carpenter
and Builders Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
SENATORS TALK SILVER.
A Strong Sentiment Ia Favor of Uuitinl
the Jones Bill.

A Strong Sentiment in Favor of Quitting
ON the Jones Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Another meet-
ing of this Senate Republican Caucus
Silver Committee was held in the room
of the Committee on Finance. Nine of
the thirteen members of the committee
were present, the absentees being Sena-
tors Price, Henderson, Mcmillan and
Mitchell. The committee was in session
several hours without coming to any
conclusion.
!. There developed a strong sentiment
in favor of uniting on the Jones bill,
the measure now on on the Senate cal
endar. The House caucus bill differs
from this in only one particular. The
committee will hold another meeting
in the near future. In the meantime
the Senate will take up the bill for the
admission of Wyoming into the Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

The Singer Sewing Machine Works De.
stroysd and 5000 Hands Out OF W. rk.
Er1zABETHPoRT, N. j., May 2. = The
Singer Sewing Machine Works here,
covering two acres of ground, were al
most wholly destroyed by IRE last
night. together with q considerable
amount of the railroad property ad-
joining. The works employed about
5000 hands.
The loss is heavy, but is covered by
insurance. Owing TO muddy roads two
fire engines becamed stalled and their
absence greatly diminished the effect
iveness Of the FIRE department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
Indignant Rockville women.

ROCKVILLE, May -Notwithstandin
the recent strong petition Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
OF this city, against the appearance oil
female minstrels and other so-called
immoral entertainments in this city,
and the display Of highly colored litho-
Tor next Monday evening. Il Is prob.
able that It win appear without any
action being taken by the common
council. ~ nothing has been heard from
the petition since It was referred to Z
committee. There ID considerable kick
ing In consequence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07

LYNN, Mass, May Walking dele
gates Of the K of L. ordered out all the
knights employed in B. 7. Patterns
shoe factory, because of tho firms re-
fusal to discharge an International
man. From e5 to 70 operatives. chiefly
cutters and stitchers, are out. A bitter
struggle is promised now that war
is declared in the heart of the Knights
of Labor shoe district against the Inter
national Boot and Shoe Workers
Union. which has gained foothold in
this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
yam PHoN LEE IN TROUBLE.

His Now Haven Wife Has Filed Petit.
tlon for Divorce.
New HAVEN, Conn, May Mrs. Yam
Phon Lee, abe young New Haven girl
who in 1887 married Yam Phou Lee
shortly after his graduation from Yale,
has fled petition for . divorce alleg-
ing adultry.
Yam Phon Lee is the son of Chinese
nobleman. He came to this country in
1873 and after spending Eve years at
Springfield, Mass, he prepared for col
lege In New Haven. After graduating
he did considerable literary work and
recently started an English Chinese
Sunday school paper In New York city.
Mrs. Lee was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Maud Jerome, daughter of Mrs. Gilbert
Jerome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
A Newell Breach OF Promise Suit.

BARNsrAB1E, Mass, May Tin the
Superior Court has begun the breach
Of promise suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Mrs. Eliza B. Dolliver
against William NJ. Atkins, both of
Provincetown. Plaintiff is 6S years of
age, while defendant is 70 and the
wealthiest resident of Provincetown.
Plaintiff claims that defendant pros
posed marriage; that she accepted, but
that after she had prepared her we'd
ding trousseau defendant denied that
any engagement had been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
Foul PLAY suspected,

RoNDour, N. Y, May 7. = The body
of Harris Levine, . young Jewish ped
d1er, which was found in the Hudson
River off Milton, was brought here for
burial. Only o small sum of money
was taken from his clothes when the
body was found. A large wallet con-
tanning bank bills and packages contain
ing jewelry and dry goods valued at $500,
which he had when he left here on
March 10, are missing. Foul play is
auspeuted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07

Doubls-Ti ackinE tho New England Road.
BosroN, May THE Railroad Com
mittee Of the Legislature voted to re-
port bill to allow the New York & New
England Railroad to issue 81, 500, 900
stock for the purpose of doub1e-track-
ing and obtaining terminal facilities In
Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
Had to Pay $4,000.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May Z. - The
cases for damages against Elbridge
Turner, brought by James and Eliza
Quigley, were settled in the Supreme
Court by Turner paying 5000 and
costs. The suits were brought in con-
sequence of Quigley's falling into a
ditch dug by Turner, also for malicious
Islander and for an assault upon MIRA.
Quiyley by, Turner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
Cholera In Newark.

NEWARK. N. j., May 7.-Sporadic chol-
era has broken ont in this city. There
are number Ill with tho disease, and
one case has proved fatal. The disease
was caused by garbage from New York
city being used to fill in the railroad
bed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. The Board of Health is charged
with criminal negligence in allowing
the garbage to be used for the purpose.
It 10 feared that an epidemic may fol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
D.t,rm,nod f,r.nite Cutter,.

WESTERLY, R. l., May There are
no new developments relating to the
Granite Cutters strike in this city.
The men remain silent and determined
and among themselves there are no
differences. A few of the strikers have
left for other cities whore they expect
TO find immediate employment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07

WASHINGTON, May7.-The city govern
ment of Portland, Me-, passed a res olu-
ton to invite President Harri-
son and his cabinet, General Sherman
and daughter and Governor Burleigh
and his staff to be the guests of the
city during the visit of the Society of
the Army of the Potomac, July 3 and 4
next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-07
The Dependent Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, May THE Senate Com
mittee on Pensions held a meeting to
consider the substitute adopted by the
House for the Senate Dependent Pension
bill. No conclusion was reached and
the committee postponed action until
Tuesday of next week. The committee
will likely report disagreement and
ask q conference with the House.