davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
SOUTHPORT.

Attorneys F. l.. Rogers, e. L. Wells
and I'll. N. Wakeman attended the bar
dinner at the George hotel, Saturday. e..
l.. Wells was made member of the
committee of arrangements for next
year. Judge NJ. b. Beardsley of Bridge
bort, who was elected president, is broth
er of Mrs L. B. Curtis.
Mrs Beers and family have returned
from Newtown.
The Four O'clocks were entertained
by Miss Wells.
Albert Jennings of New York has
bought the yacht Agnes and intends to
spend some time cruising on the Sound.
Many of the bathing houses have been
broken into and bathing suits, towels,
ETC., stolen. In all cases, the locks or
doors were broken. 1t will not be al
lowed to pass unnoticed and measures
will be taken to punish the guilty.
The parties who bought the land east
of Mr. Cole are improving the highway
by widening the road and grading near
the fence.
Juliette, wife of DR. Joseph E. Clark of
Long Island, died, Sunday. She was
daughter of DIR Justus Sherwood of
Southport and mother of Rev Sherwood
Poocaya1t
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
COLEYTOWN.

Mrs William Sherwood is improving a
little. Her daughter, who has been at
tending her, has returned to Bridgeport,
leaving Mrs Sherwood in charge of a
nurse. DIR Powers is still in regular at
tendance.
j. L. James, proprietor CT the Ameri-
can house at Brookfield, spent Sunday
at the home of his sister, Mrs Rubey
Smith.
Mrs G. A. X. Smith, who sold her res
idence and grounds 20 the Saugatuck riv
err fishing club, has nearly finished re
moving her goods to Brookfield, wher'
she will reside, for the present, with he
sister, Mrs J. l.. James.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
WESTPORT.
Miss Fannie Nash is at Mystic.

Miss Fannie Nash Is at Mystic.
Rev Mr. Hubbard of South Norwalk
preached at Christ church, Sunday.
Alfred Kellogg of Danbury is in town.
Charles Buck and family left, Wedncs.
day, for the city.
Mrs Eli Smith is having her houses on
Wright street painted.
Mrs A. w. Mills of Clinton, n. Y, Wis
its w. E. Sturges.
Miss Alice Goodsell of Bridgeport is
guest of Mrs Charles Harris.
Mr. and Mrs Pohemus of Staten Island
visit Mrs Peter Buckley.
Mrs G. A. Koos of Brooklyn and Mrs
F. NJ. Shepherd of Valatie, N. Y, are at
Mrs Sweets.
The building occupied by G. A. Oar
row is being shingled.
The young people of Trinity held a
supper in the Sunday school room for
charitable purposes, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs j. L. G.. Cannon are at
Portland, Maine.
Republican delegates;
CONGRESSIONAL:
Samuel Wood,
Frederick II. Nash.
SENATORIAL:
George =. Jennings,
william G. Staples,
william ii. Bradley.
COUNTY:
William j Jennings,
Lloyd Nash.
PROBATE:
Charles Harris,
William ii. Bradley,
Rufus wakeman.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

lies property on State street, adjoining
their market.
II. Irving Spalding, bookkeeper for NJ.
r. Leavenworth, was married, Wednes-
day, to Miss Carrie G. Colt of Norwich.
James Thornton is now giving lessons
on the magnificent $4,000 pipe organ he
recently built.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

The world is troublous and hard and cold,
And the men and women grow gray ana ola
But behind the world is an inner place,
Where yet their angels behold Gods face.
And 10! we know
That only the children can see him SO.
Madeline ID. T. Whitney.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
uOUSATONlC r. r.
MAIN LINE.
1pI1Cf 10 1900

@huSuo 80 Aooo'
BRIDGEPORT North 7 05, 10 90 III,
4 sos 1917 As p m; freight, 10 10. 12 40
a mo- 30 m. Sunday. Is m Arrive
8 II p IN Sunday milk Z 20 M;
freight Is III.
TRUMBULL-North l6*, 10 BOZ m
l. 81, s, 8 55* p m; Sunday
TAI a m. South. IS, I 3s*, 8 2s* m,
10 05,2 30.7 1919 OH p IN. Sunday milk
7 06* pm.
LONG IiILL. North 7 22*. 10 40 a IN;
10,5 Of, 6 %, s OF, 10 10* m; Sun
day I 81 IN. South 81, Z 32*. 22s:
IL 50 a m, 2 Is. OF. 8 55* pm Sun
day milk SO IN.
81. 10 20, 10 so m;
20,5 11.6 1878 1910 25 p m. Sunday
Sa South 6 II. 7 1913 Is, IL 81 m,
05. 7 OF. so p m. Sunday milk 8 81
BOTSFORD-North Al, 10 50, IL 05
am; 40.5 25.6 sos 22.10 45 m; Sun
day s 10 a m. South OS, 7 Ia. 9 10.
II As a m. / 40. %, 6 so, AZ m.
Sunday milk ~ p N.
NEWTOWN- North 40. 10 43, IL SO
a IN. 3. 80. So, s "a, IL m;
Sunday s IS a m South 6. 90
8 OIL 81 a m, ] 10, Id, 6 80, "a p m
Sunday milk 80 p m.
HAWLEYVILLE- North 7 So, 10 52,11 SO
IN. 80. 5 AZ. I OF. s A. IL Is m
Sunday s ~ m. South 80, d 50
s 54,II 81 a m, ~ 50,2 40.4 07,6 1873 %
Sunday milk 6 16 nj. Leave for
Bethel So, II 45 a m, 2 IS. %. So
p m. Sunday 81 p m. From Bethel
Sc, 10 35 a m, l 33. 3 IS. 6 II p M
Sunday 20 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--No,th 06.
IL Oh IN. so, 5 81, Z Is. 50, IL 45
m. Sunday 8 26 M. South 5 43. s 43
s 43, IL 16 m. 3 IS, 6 04, s II m
Sunday milk O2 p m. For Danbury.
81 %, 06. s Al, IL II m, 4, 5 So,
7 IT, s II, s 50 NJ.
DANBURY-Arrive Is, I 05, s 20. 9 o..
II 80 m. Is. 08, 2 80, s 80, 8 o.
pm Leave 80. 6 %. Z 45. s 80, 10 As
am, 3 4o,5 80. 6 55.7 so, s So p m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 ~. Al
9 ID m, - -, 8 10. 5 90, 90. 2 so.
pm. For Danbnry 55,10 IA MI 10,
3 10. s, II, 80, IL 35 p m. For
Hawleyville ! 40. 10 10 m, 10, 40,
6 02 p m. From HawleYville 10 a m,
70 90 m, 8 ID. 5 16, 7 10 pm.
REDDING. North Z AZ, 10 06 a m. 03.
g 90, 7 %. II % m. South 4S. 8 20
q m, u 10, 3 26, 5 II, ~ 10. Z 50 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD- Leave 57.9 II, II so N.
A %. s % p m Arrive I 40. 10 "a a m
5 %, 6 so. IL 43.
SHELTON 10, 10 OF m. 5. "a
IL 5O* p M East s 26, 8 35 N,
IL IS. 4 50. 9 - p m.
NEW HAVEN-Leaye 6 SO, 9 40 a m
30, 6pm. Arrive s $40 50 a u 40.
IS, 8 So p m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
A. W. BURRIIT,
ROOM 6, WARNER BUILDING
BRIDGEPORT.
W. B.,PRINDLE,
Undertaken, Newtown.

r HAVE THE WARD SULKY HAY RAKE,
L The best in the market, positive power
and hand dump, with no slipping on the cogs.
have also the New York Champion Rake.
The Wizard Patent Chimney Cap is cheap, drl-
rable and ornamental as well. j. BOTSFORD
FAIRCHILD, T.. o. Hawleyville, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

Editors do not like to print
An article lazily long,
And the general reader does not care
For couple of yards of song;
So gather your wits in the smallest space,
II you want a little renown,
And every time you write, my friend,
Boil it down.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
Weep not for me

Weep not for me:
Be blithe as wont, nor tinge with gloom
The stream of love that circles home,
Light hearts and free!
Joy In the gifts Heavens bounty lends;
Nor miss my face, dear friends.-Cardinal
Newman.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. r.

NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND r. r.
July 81, 1890.
HAWLEYVILLE- East % m. 10 IL.
8 04. o. p M. West 8 55 a m, IL
3 IA. 6 Is p m.
NEWTOWN-E East rs 80 m. f3 off os
D M West rs 4S m. fl O5. f6 IL p m
SANDY HOOK East 5 40 m. 70 3d.
8 I6, IA pm. West 40 a m. 10 50
q 05, 6 O5 p m.
SOUTHBURY- East 40 a m, u 81, 3 IS
4 "a p m. West s 80 a m. 70 40. i Sc
8 55 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

tranquil rest o heart serenel
Contented abide
However dark my days have been,
Light crowns its -Tide.--[Dr Powers
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

In every town where SAvENA is introduced,
the sale Is larger than all Other washing COM
pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
SHEPAUG r r.

SHEFAUG@K Il.
May 10, 1890
HAWLEYVILLE North 10 81 ms O5
B n. Sunday. TO M Arrive
5 80 . m, 90 p n. Sunday. 4 30
%. m
sHEPAUG North FL O9 a re- III p m
Sunday, *8 % ID. South *S SO n
rs AS D m. SUNDAY. ~ SO p m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

Prior to his sermon, Sunday, Rev w.
>. Jones spoke briefly but feelingly of
Mr. Glover, deploring his loss as man
and churchman. The yestry has also
adopted resolutions paying deserved
tribute to Mr. Glover as an earnest work
err in the church, as communicate, yes
tryman, junior and senior warden.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

The frame OF the Green's Farms cream
cry has been raised.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
A Building Co!lapses.

JERSEY CIR. N. j.. Nov. 22.--Thc
walls OF new brick building in the course
of erection by Wells, Fargo 4 Co, on
Pavonia Avenue, suddenly fell this morn.
ing, burying large number OF men In the
ruins The police, fremcn and ambulances
were soon on the spot and the work Of OK
Treating the buried men commenced.
From underneath the big pile OF brick aud
tmbcrs We're heard faint calls for help
awe are being crushed TO dcathr "For
Gods sake help US outi'
While willing hands tore away tho bricks
from the MANNED limbs OF tho mon under
meath. others pulled away iron girders and
heavy blocks OF wood. As fast as tho
ambulances arrived tho injured men were
put into them and sent to tho hospital.
By 800 eight mssoDs, twelve iron work
crs and fifteen laborors had been taken
out and sent TO the hospital. The inlurlo.
OF some are regarded Us fatal and II ID
probable u number OF them will die. One
man Ia known 10 be dead, his body lyinp
crushed beneath the heavy Iron girdcrs on
tho first floor, Thus fur tho mon have
been unable to pull the girdcrs on him.
The mason work was being done b,
Michael Brennan. lie WAS supcrintend.
Ing II Mt the time OF the crash. but wa,
uninlured. It's understood that the iror
glrdors which were used In the construc.
ton OF the building were entirely 10,
heavy for the brick work. II is believe,
that their weight tore down the east wall
causing II to collapse The other WALL
remain. Tho wounded are being ,Axci
out Of the ruins aud II Is believed TINT
number more arc still confined In III,
| debris,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
Trying to Get a Wife,

When the Storage passengers were
landed from the Geller at New Yorl, one
day last week, Interpreter Siiyers gath
cred the females around him ia the barge
ONCE and read letter which threw the
unmarried ones into a ilutter OF cS ite-
ment. II was communication irom
Peter Miller, u farmer living near Ottawa,
III. He wrote that he was wilower and
wanted to marry again, therefore no
took his pen in hand" to inform Colonel
Weber tnat he would like TO nave Sc
ieeted Tor him from among the German
Immigrants healthy woman between 80
and 40 years Of age 10 be his wife. Peter
stated that he had farm of eighty acres
within few miles OF u city OF 1000 in.
habitants which town was lighted BY cleo
tricity. There were churches OF all dc
nominations in the town and his wife
could take her pick as to which she would
attend. He further said he had house of
six rooms, well furnished, two servants,
two horses, a carriage to take his wife TO
church in aud money in the bank. As to
ms own character, he said he never gam
bled or drank. He has no children aud no
relatives. After reading the letter the
Interpreter was followed about all Jay by
Rosa Schroeder, Gerplan woman, who
wanted further particulars regarding Pc
ter. His personal appearance was the
thing they most wanted TO know Of, and
II Farmer Miller can satisfy them on that
l.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
Farm Machinery 1rust.

There was organized In Chlcngo
during tho past fcw days ono Of the
largest corporations In It's limo In the
world. Tho charter wins filed IN Spring.
ncld last Wednesday, md the name Of tho
now company viii be known as tho Amer.
lean Harvester Company for the n,anafnc.
turc of harvesting machinery with a
capital stock Of t9a,ooo,ooo Tho director.
Of the now compuny will be Cyrus n. Me.
Cormick, William Docrine, Waiter A.
Wood. LOWS Miller, a. l.. Conscr and
General A. 4. Bushnell.
"rhe purpose Of tho now company is III,
building Of harvesting maohlncry,p said
Mr.. ConRcr at will be- u saving by hav
Ing machinery made nj tho factories In.
Gated 80 that there will be gs low ns MA.
si6lc of shipments and expenses burden,
some 10 both maker and user. Their, 4.
no intention 70 raise the price. of mn
oblncH. w. do not expect 10 check ,o,,,
petition, but shall probably carry an m,
manufacture Of tho pfcAcnt innplInns a,
these different works. The ouly w,v n
accomplish this WINS by the forinnilon at
an cntitc now company, and the mama. a,
ihc directors whom have montlopai ,.i,,
be n Sufficient guaranty that tho r.,,a,,'
viii he successfully aud consorvn,i,,n,,
managed, We have not deel,l.,i -
VI the ofiiccrA, but n Ia under.,oo,t H.,
Mr.. McGorinicl, ia 10 be prorilom Al,
Woon' vice president, aud Mr. be,rinr
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
Chinese l-aborers Defrauded.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 20. - The
members OF Long Yoong & Co, one OF the
most extensive Chinese merchandising
houses, and who are also labor eontrae-
tors, have fed to China with $4,000, the
wages OF $40 Chinese fishermen who re
Gently returned from Alaska. Gcong Hen
Ven and Huw Me Sen comprise the firm,
which was next TO the Six Companies in
Importance. The abscondcrs owe Other
creditors $1,000, making their liabilities
$4,000, II is stated that failures amount
ing To over sa5o,0 have occurred among
Chinese firms during the past month.
There was n riot In Chinatown last
night as result OF the aoscondlag OF III,
Chinese contractors with the laborcrs
wages. The Chinese fishermen are left
pcnniless after a whole seasons work, and
about 200 Of them marched To the store o,
Tong Fung, one OF the labor contractors
bondsmen, and forcibly took possession OF
the store. About fifty Of them closed the
heavy iron doors and declared they woule
remain inside until they received theii
money. They went TO Chew Chong's place
another bondsman, but were only prevent
ed from capturing the place by the inter
ference Of the police. After u hard fight tn,
Chinese were dispersed. Serious irouble
is anticipated and the six Chinese com
panies have issued proclamation stating
that they will do nil In their power foi
them. Tong F'ung's store 10 still In the
possession OF the rioters.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
When Judge. Disagree.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ga brief but
but vigorous verbal tournament between
the circuit and district Judge was unique
feature Of the proceedings In the United
states Court here today and created
quite sens alton. Judge Caldwell, Judge
brewers successor on the circuit bench
upon taking his seat beside his colleague
Judge Dundy, took up the case Of Kimball
vs. hnowiton, in which Judge Duudy had
heid that clause In contract providing
that defendant should be liable for the
ices OF tho plaintiffs attorney was valid.
Judge Caldwell not only overruled This
decision, but remarked that such hold
ing was unseemly. Judge Dundy there
upon cited the opinions Of Judge Brewer
ana the late Justice Miller in support OF
MS position and added: "When the tiue
comes, whether 1t be unscenly or not !
shall take tho liberty Of dissenting from
the opinion Of my distinguished colleague,
Judge Caldwell, in order that the Supreme
Court may pass upon the question:
The room grew very quiet mud Judge
Dundy added: an am in delicate post
tion do not feel lonesome
"Brother Dundy, Justice Miller led fclr
wrong and you are wrong YETI replied
Judge Caldwell, with some warmth and
then the business of the court procccLed,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
A Sheriff Worth Having.

4 SHEFFIELD, H., Nov. 20. Ed.
Bartlett Of Chicago and Tommy Warren
Of Grand Rapids, Michigan, feather
weights, fought TO u finish with skin
gloves here at daybreak this morning
Warren won easily in three rounds, Bart
lett being outclasscd and whipped from
the start. The fight was for $1,000, and
took place In the dancing pavilion on the
picnic grounds here. About 800 sports
from Chicago witnessed the mill, and
backed Warren for about Sa,oo0 al tho
ring side. II was the intention to have
the fight take place nj Chesterton, little
town below here, but the sheriff got wind
OF the fight and At once ordered tho town
bells TO be rung, summoning the citizens,
about 800 Of whom were sworn In as sher-
in's posse. He fatty refused TO allow the
fight to proceed, aud serious trouble would
have resulted had the managers OF the
fight persisted In having 1t take place here.
The Chicago delegation were pretty hard
crowd, and many carried revolvors. After
waiting all night the traia backed to this
point, where the fight took plnee without
any interference Every effort was made
To fix matters NJ Chestorton, but the sher-
IN declared he would arrest every man In
the party the minute they put their foot
inside the county line.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
Tho Lighthouse Board.

The nnn,hll report Of th. Hight. house
board, as mndo To the secretary Of tho
treasury, shows that tho number OF limit
houses Increased during tho past wear
from ~ 10 sa Thu nav light .hlps mr.,
nearly ready for service. aud doalgns AFRO
being prepared for four Others The mum.
Dor OF buoys, -plDdles nni danger bcacous
was decreased from 400, To i,05i. owiur
10 reduced appropriation. During IN,
last fiscal year there wore soma BOA
miles on twenty-five rivers lighted nv
about 1000 post lights, d, ~ average cost
per year OF tioo each
The board says II cannot enforce tho
law providing for tho proper ligntlnn of
bridges over navipublo rivers, ~ no non
atty il prescribed for It's infractlon. III,
total expenditures OF the past year worc
E,soo, 800, OF which t,ol5,ooo wa. for
special works, and tl,gip.u01 was for
maintenance Of tho establishment.
Tho estimates for tho fiscal year ,sp2
arci For special works, s2,,pi ,Gis, and
for maintenance sl,bgi,o) making a total
OF y, jsa,55s Among the special appro-
priations asked for arc Slmon's Iiccf. or
Whale shoal, Michigan. en-, 900, depot for
Ninth District Lake Michigan. ssO. 900
Coluilla River Station. Oregon. saO. 900
North Head. Cape DIsappo ointment Wash.
inslon.' $4,000. Gray's Harbor lights,
Washington. ss0,OoOi H. Atary's light,
AlaAkA. ssO.ODU
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
Steering Without a Ruddsr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--1ho gunboat
Concord started to back out from her
berth at the foot of Eighty-eighth Street,
In East river, at 2;05 O'Clock yesterday,
with Captain NJ. 8, Woodruff In charge
and Pilot Francis Bell directing the
course. Tho twin screw Of tho vessel was
turned quickly and headed up stream, and
in few minutes she was started ahead at
full speed.
1t soon became apparent that something
was wrong with tho steering apparatus -
the ship failed to answer her helm. An
examination showed that the steam steer-
ing engine was not connected up. This
was due to the fact that workman who
had disconnected the steam steering on
CINE and partly connected tho hand wheel
had been discharged and had not notified
anyone Of tho state In which he hid left
the Steering geer. Not moment was TO
be lost, the stream at the time being full
OF vessels. With no little skill Pilot
Francis Bell Brought the weasel under
complete control, and to the wonderment
OF all the officers Oh board he headed the
Concord for Hell Gate opening. There
was no time for hesitation. The engines
had to be kept going To have stopped
them for an instant would have meant tho
certain destruction Of the vessel. The
tide and current would have swept her
full on the rocks
Pilot Bell was the embodiment Of cool
ness. With Captain Woodruff at ono
indicator and himself at the other he
called out: "Full speed, port engine"
Each lever down, back her, ahead, full
Speed" and so on with great rapidly,
himself working the starboard indicator.
To the Consideration OF all. Hell Gate WAS
found full of vessels. Coming down from
above was the big New Haven steamer
Continental. 1t was evident 10 those on
tho Continental that the Concord, despite
her management, was cranky The big
vessel, no little surprised, came to a dead
stop, while two schooners, apparently rec
oghizing that something was wrong, shorsd
close in. In u few minutes, which seemed
year, the Concord glidei in and past the
turned to Commander Jatchelor and
nodded Just as the latter exclaimed: ''Wcl
done, Pilot. That is the irst time YES
sci was ever taken through He'll Gate
without ruddern
Compliments from all sides were show
cred upon Bell, everyone forgetting in the
remarkable GOODNESS OF the man their i'm
minent danger of the past few minutes.
On reaching College Point the Concord
was stopped and in fifteen minutes her
crew had the steering gear working per-
fectlyi
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
Excited Indians.

A dispatch from Pine Ridge from
James N. Finley, post trader at tho Pin,
Ridge agency, mentions the arrival of thu
troops, and continues us follows;
The Indians are actually crazed with
religious fanaticism, aud the excitement
at the ghost dances is OF the most intense
character. Add 10 their excitement ane
utter recklessness OF consequences, In
duccd by blind fanaticism, and you ma,
gain some idea OF the situation.
II is the general opinion among ,h,
troops that they will be ordered In da,
or two TO stop the Indian ghos, dance
Then trouble will undoubtedly follow
Two or three OF these dances are now Ia
progress Aherdcr who Just reached here
reports that several hundred indians have
congregated secretly nine miles from thi,
place. They arc all heavily armed ant
thcy are expecting the Rosebud Sioux tt
Join thom shortly. Many settlers have 70
moved their families TO places OF safety
and all are greatly apprehcnsive OF the
outcome.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
New Russian Courts.

Students OF statecraft are observing
with much interest the Cars novel ex-
pertinent In tho establishment of the
provincial tribunals, composed OF the
nobility, with very extensive authority us
courts OF original jurisdiction on appeal
from the village tribunals. For centuries,
indeed long before Peter the Great, the
policy Of the Car has been to break down
the nobility as IN obstacle to their own
sutocracy, and the nobility has OF late
been pretty well subdued. Now the Car
is taking steps 10 partly restore the power
wrested from them.
The new tribunals, SO far rs tbeii
methods are known, have begun In an ar
bitrary way and show contempt for the
ancient authority OF the village courts,
while at the same time revivirg the use OF
the koout, which has been legally prohib-
tied in Russia for = number Of years.
How far tho new system will avail tc
shield the throne OF the Cars remains &c
be seen. 1t has progressed far enough tc
ut least show that one Of its primary et
fects, whether so intended or not, will be
to utterly deprive the peasants Of the ben.
eiits OF the local judicial functions Of theii
beloved village communion or "Aiir."
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
The Italian. a, New Orleans.

A late dispatch says the excitement
over the Italian or ant-Italian Issues
growing out OF the recent assassination OF
Chief of Police Henncssy Is becoming
more intensified, and II is feared that SER
ious disturbances are yet in store. The
Times Democrat, following up its charges
OF cruelty to prisoners, has published
three columns Of interviews with Italians
10 substantiate them. Their Interpreter
jose MacheTa, the supposed leader OF the
Malta here, who is charged with murder
is the only man among the prisoners
speaking English and Italian. lac said
that the charges OF cruelty to the prison.
ers are true.
Mayor Shakespeare has published u re-
ply TO Pasquale Corte, the Italian consul,
in his recent criticism, In which the mayor
shows that nine of the men charged with
the murder OF Hcnnessy have been Amer
lean citizens for two years or more. Pub
lie sentiment here condemns tho conaui's
action rs unwarranted Interference and Us
likely to cause trouble, The principal fca.
turc OF the consul's course was tho writing
OF n letter 10 tho grand Jury.