davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
WATERDURY'S POET AUROADi
LITcHFIELD, Conn.

LTcHFIELD, Conn. We are up on the hills of Litchaeld Taking quiet rest; We sse much to admire in LitohAeld For ths town is at It's best. The streets are grand and spacious, The people are kind and good; You wouldn't find fault with Litchheld, And you couldn't if you would. We took a walk last evening And visited different places. Wemet the Hindoo and African, too, And people of different races. The subject, of course, was the census, And Waterbury came i'm for it's share; We sat back and laughed while our soda we Quafed
 As the Brass City got compliments rare.
 III. They could not make out how our city did grow Aud develop in such a short time; They mentioned the cities In distant lands, The names we won't venture to rhyme, They talked of some places a thousand years old,
 Yet Waterbury still came out best; They did not know from whence we came, But we soon set their minds at rest.
 ". Permit us to say in our own modest way That the secret of our peoples success Is industry and honesty, and virtues like these; Hence our population will never grow less, We are proud of our record, were going right on, We're progressing in the highest degree; We've no strike In our town, on those we all frown,
 We're contented, we're happy, we're free.
 V. It would detain you too long to speak of tle men
 And concerns that made Waterbury great; But the house down on Grand clear through to South Main, Is the one that brought fame to our s'ate. For Furniture, Bedding and Suits, bear in mind, They please one and all, far and near; Stoves, Ranges, etc, of every k'nd, No one yet found their prices too dear.
 VI. Some people of wonder at our great success, But to us 1t Is perfectly clear; Act square with the public they want nothing less And your trade will increase every year. When people want CREDIT we don't hesitate, If they're upright and honest, before We load up their goods, del yer at once. And we'll do 1t for many years more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Pouchor's Application Denied.

General Tabor has handed down an opinion in which he refuses the appli- cation of William H. Pouchsr to bring an action quo warrant against William Wood and Douglass H. Teats, Excise Commissioners of Red Hook. Duchess county, for failure to take and file the constitutional oath before entering upon the dutias of the office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
The Dartmouth Inaur.t.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 1s.-The inquest on the victims of the Dartmouth disas- ter has been concluded. No new facts were elicited as to the cause. The Jury's verdict was accidental death" |" but had the gate at the head of the wharf been securely fastened the accl- dent would not have occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
I've DrowuInx Sasa..

CoHoEs, July 1S.-Abraham Spencer, @ well-known spinner who was assist t. ing tho tender at lock 13, fell from the running board snd was drowned dur ing the morning. The body was re- covered. The remains of an unknow n man was found floating in Lock IA dur ing the morning. The body had been in the water some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Passensers Terrified.

BRISTOL, Pa., July 1s.-The steamer Columbia in coming from Philadelphia was struck by the storm on the Della ware river last evening. The passen- gers became very much terrified, but were all landed safely, the only damage done being the breaking of some of the steamers window glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Too Many Italians Leaving Italy.

ROME, July 1s.-Statistics of immi- grafton for the past year issued by the Italian Government show an in crease in the number of departures from Italy 90 large as to cause much uneasiness in regard to the country's available material for military aug mentation in the event of an emer- Sency demanding Q large addition to the armY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Fires Ca used by LicntnIng.

LANsDALE, Pa., July 1S.-A terrific thunder and hail storm passed over this borough last evening, flooding the streets to an impossible condition. Lightning struck the barn of John Clemmer and the flames entirely de- stroyed it. Several other fires were in sight in various directions. Passengers on trains from Bethlehem say they ob- served four fires between that place and Iansdale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Reception 10 American Rinemeu.

BERLIN, July 1S.-Last night the American rihemen arrived at Bingen from Oberlehnstein in the midst of . heavy thuDder and rain storm. They were nevertheless met at the station by 6 large and enthusiastic crowd. The city was handsomely decorated and brilliantly illuminated in honor of the yicitora
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Ex-NIayOr Hewi,t,s PuddIers Strike.

TRENTON, N. J., July 1S.-The 800 pud- d1ers, roughers and heaters employed by Cooper, Hewitt & Co.,, struck last night because of e refusal to grant a ten per cent. advance in wages. Tn e mill, employing 2,00O hands, will shut down tomorrow. The strike at the New Jersey Steel & Iron Works, owned by the same firm, is still on, 300 men being out because the firm refuses to recognize the Amalgam ted Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
A N1inI.tor nIaa sndhnnIr.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 1s.-Rev. Henry Bernard Carpenter, pastor of the Liberal Christian Church, Boston, died suddenly in the morning while dress ing. He had been troubled with lame- ness but his general health had been good, and he gave @ recitation the pre- vious evening in the hotel parlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Death of an Old rurfmau.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1S.-Major Thomas w. Boswell died here last night. He was the oldest turfman in the United States, and his stock farm at Bullfeld is one of the most noted in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Terrific Hail storm.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa., July 1S.-A terrific rain and hail storm commenced here about $ o'clock last evening and lasted fifteen minutes. Hail fell in great quantities. The damage to crops and window glass will be quite heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18

Mans life means tender teens, teachable twenties, tireless thirties, fiery forties, forcible ffties, serious sixties, sacred seventies, aching eight. les, shortening breath, death, the sod. Godl-Joseph Cook. ....- + 7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18

Sch oduI0 or TO-D1y's Has ob ball N2m0B
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston vs. Cincinnati at Boston, Philadelphia vs. Chicago, at Philadelphia. New York vs. Cleveland, at New York. Brooklyn vs. Pittsburg, at Brooklyn.
 PLAYERs' LEAGUE Boston vs. Chicago, at Boston. Philadelphia vs. Bu ffalo, at Philadelphia. Brooklyn vs. Cleveland, at Brooklyn. New York vs. Pittsburg, at New York.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Hartford vs. Newark, at Hartford. Worcester vs. Washington, at Worcester. New Haven vs. Wilmington, at New Haven Jersey City vA Baltimore. at Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
A Rich Gorman Count Killed,

LONDON, July 1s.-Advices have been received here that Count Conrad Stol- berg, heir to one of she richest of German landowners, was accidentally killed while duck shooting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18

20 per cent. on every Suit in our store (except dress worsteds.) There always are few suits left after the busy season has passed ,and as we must close them out, the quicker the better. To make them go at once we have de- cided to give discount of 20 per cent on every suit in our store (except dress worsteds.) This is for cash only, and you will want to take advan- tage of it at once if you find your size. for our stock is small and cannot last long at this price. Suits for men youths and boys. New fresh good: this season, excellent value at the prices they have been selling for, now they are dirt cheap for any one to buy and you have the whole summer anc early fall to wear them in. S2o Suit' for $16. SIS Suits for $14.4o. $1s Suits for $12. $14 Suits for $11.2e and even few of the popular $1. Rochester Suits for $o.6o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
ConsplrInu Axnlnas the sultap.

TANerER, July 1S.-Numerous promi- nent citizens of Fez have been arrested for complicity in an attempt upon the life of the Sultan of Morocco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Meeting of tho Atlantic Association.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A special meet ing of the Atlantic Baseball Association was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. All the clubs were represented and the prospects looked much brighter than was generally expected, the Jersey City Club being the only one to show signs of distress. The directors of that club were ready to quit but the Asso- citation promised to help the JerseymsA out for time at least. The circuit would be badly broken in case of Jer- sey City's retirement. Harrisburg will take Jersey City's place in case that team diRbands later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
Now Jer.ey Drfe.,. yytunIn.r.

BERGEN POINT, N. J., July 1S.-rhs Winnipeg cricket team was defeated by a score of 66 to 6I by the New Jersey club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18
DON'T.

No, don't waste your money by paying rent, when you can just as well own your home and be independent.
 Don't enrich landlord by impoverish- ing yourself Don't occupy another mans house when you can live in a house of your own! With the money you pay for rent you can buy or build house, you can live in it and enjoy it, and your children can re- turn to the dear old home around which will cluster the fondest and tenderest memories of life.
 The Mercantile Cooperative Bank, of 37 and 39 Wall street, New York, will pro- vide you the means to become your own landlord, assist you in securing homo, and the money you pay for rent will pay your monthly installments of the purchase money.
 Call or write for circulars to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-18

FOB PRINTING-Good work. Low U prices. All kinds. At the DEMOCRAT office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

Chicago. Dee. :.-lame, E. Peasley, treasurer vi the
Chicago. burlington and Quincy Railroad Company,
was brought into the Federal Court this afternoon for
Iury. and especially for hi, refusal 10 produce the
hooks and papers Of the company. For a week or
more the Grand jury has been inquiring into the pneN
tiou whether some of tia" railryad, have been haullne
grain from Western points to Chicago at Il rate les
Than that fixed under the Interstate Commerce law.
with this object before them Mr.. Pca,lcN was re-
mc,tcd 10 appear before the Grand Jury. and besides
answering questions. 10 produce books and papers br
longing to the company. \ claim j. made that the
CHICAGO. Burlington and Quincy road had been paving
relate 10 individuals. ana among them G. ID. :. Gallup,
who represents the Board Of Trade firm Of y. II. war
rem & Co. ON this subject Mr. ica-l"y declined to
talk. on the ground that he might tend to incriminate
himself. aud he refused t. produce the books because
they did not belong to him and he was not obliged 10
incriminatc i company h" worked for.
This Wa reported 10 Judge Blodgctt. and he directed
an order to bc entered requiring Mr.. Pea-ley 10
,how cause WHY he refused to produce me
dn,umrut> wanted and answer questions. Judge
UI1dgett decided that MIR. pca>lcy would have to an
swcr IN" questions and produce the books Of the TaIi
y,v company pertaining t. any transactions WIN
Gallup. lie said hat pca>lcy. being only the custodian
Of tir documents. would not incriminat" himself by
giving the nncr-.ary testimony. The Grand Jury lid
, right to see any evidence which related 10 this in
vc-iIgatiou. ~
Thr court imposed q I'm" OF 500. with direction,
that Nr. Pen,clN stand committed until paid and dntl
The questions were answered.
y ina the COuu>clmau case, a pctitiJu Tor haDc'>
rorpus will io fled. The writ and the new question
involving books aud paper VIII h' prcscnt'h 10 'u"S'
gresham and the two feature decided together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
GATHERED About TIE TOWN.

The members OF the Board Of supervisors WIN '"
tied the county buildings at FlA'bnsh on i'eH"''
tba, they found the institutions gteatN
There are over 800 inmates there. me ro'o'"7
ward at the hospital is particularly in nee" Vi nv
,r, The pcni,entlary was found to I've in good 'iaer'
DAINTY United states Marshal Bigger Nc>'o'""'
..,cd the steamship Port Philip on a libel ,"e' va
Nv pnblic Administrator raveal"rt for Sow" !" Nv
death Of Antonio ]. Gentle. who was Killed IT 10 '"",
through carclcssness on Monday. lie nus d"
the Steamship c. ". Jones on a N"I' III '' ~
American Dredging Company for s2c'7'o l"' "'""
TO the company'S scowS.
rho iurv i'm The suit Of Orvile I. JARVIS against
the Brooklvn Elevated Railroad COMPANY '" 'o''.D
damages for injnrie. received nom falling rom ~
unfinished station platform at fltth'Ve' """ NV
ninth. st. on June 10. 1ee9. brought IN " WIZ
to-day afternoon of $500 for the pl"hTn'
arrangements are being made at The p'spehsa'E 10.
D. Tr.stmen; of Diseases Of the Nose inr'"' az"
Iupcs. at No. 545 Fulton St, for tie 't'a'"'"'
SUMPTION by the method of Professor KOCH Is '" 80
tbe lymph can be secured from Ger'nS">'
.rh. orscla, returns Of the election for sheriff "hicn
will he announced TO-DAY, give lohn '"nr'i"' w"
n, 34s votes. william Kramer d'cp.' "'"'''' '"",
+. Ramsey Pro- l ,39s. Charles hes' nn.
:, soo h,sns and scattering I.1O6. The t''ai N"' Wv"
Io9.172.
Mrs. lane Rhodes. Of warwi,k-st, VINO was h'".N
,,red y ruc.day night by an explosion oi the ""'e'
mine back of her kitchen range, j. Hmf'">'"s' ~
vs,er nine leading 10 jle range became iN|r"' WV
Mrs RbodeS. hearing q peculiar nose ca'F" ~ ""
raw knight. of Wcvmcnth. Mass. who was N"f"N y,
The house. Just as he cane in the stove cNilou''' "
niece of iron cut his leg - the lone ana W. '''''N "
Mrs. Rhodes took fire and she received Hc'e'' Wv"
concert Will be given under The "u>Pi''N 81 r''I'
Circle. composed Of blind pei'ons' at '" ' .nn
uniiding at rlaibushavc. and Falt"n It.. q" W"l'""
o,o,irc IN raise funds toward the amonni n'eu'u ~.
,ri,ainc a suitable industrial hon" for he"uN """"
uersops. where they can aid in supporting '"'"N'
Ahout 81 100 has already been secured Icy ""N ""'
other entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Judiciary Commission, Bar Association. 10 a NJ
Cnprlb,r o; Commerce.. No. 81 Nsssau-st. noon.
convention Of Amateur Photographers. NO. l5 west
Thitv.cighth 1T. 10 80 a. IL.
Boatmcn's meeting. No. 10 ~Nouth-st, . p m.
Reception to Mr.. Kcndsl h, soro-is, Hotel BrnnsW''"'
afternoon.
Ladies' Board. Orthopo~dic Dispenssrv and Hospital
annual meeting. 40. 1876 East Fiftv-uln'hNt : !. hH
Electric club dinner. evening
Actors Fund benefit. Broadway Theatre. afternoon.
-. Nicholas Society meeting. DclUonicos :. : so j. ID
Dinner at Methodist Episcopal Hospital. hfo"Nyn' Il
p. M
southern society reception, clubhouse. : y. ~
Company ID. 7l.t Reg ucni. aim and reception "rm'r'
: J. ~. .
Lecture Ly George KEENAN,. Broadway TSh"rn'r 3
p. 10.
Ln,.rtainment by Young Womcn's Mi>'on H'na
Csl,sry Baptist church. afternoon aud evening.
Woman Suffrage Iragur. NO. I i"Nine'on.sN"- : y. m.
I,ture bv Mis-, Marguerite Nerin-ton. on" h'ndt'd-
ant. nny. ninth.st. and boulevard. r D. 30.
Lecture ~ t.. Briggs fiIcr, Association ItI' W''"-
lvn, . 4. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT ELECTED.

ONIN one DEMO- ar" lfp'
Tho democrats wcr" completely routed bN tie he
.,h,ic.rs in the municipal election OF IneNda\' ~
ali their candidates COR the city Office the "HF OF"
,hev elected was Arthur r. Gallup a. Councilman from
the rour1h Ward. Even III thS ward VIM" -
u.uauv overwhelmingly Democratic. the i"'n"i'
emf down the majority 10 80. ''Iei interest ''"''''
in the selection Of a MAJOR Ai'N""o'' 10, NV
reuphucau candidate. received a majority OF l4' over
- Cutter DpcmJ The Republicans elected 10
,ho ,omm,u Council are: First Ward. william = +"
see second Ward. -tcpher a. CHINA 4h.rn "diu'
Frnes, II. Alderman. IAl> males me p'",'a ~,
~, no, of tb. Common tOIucl Tor l-b StN'H ~
,,,hii,an. 10 four DcmOCIat>.- me l"ioNHI m'
ricipaI Officers were also clcclcl 10 me n'pn'yta d,
tItyF treasurer. Alexander ELLSWORTH my hr' wy
Inl,u .JoII,,-on: CITY Assessor. Joseph \. iIHnutru
Assessor. !. f. Macdonald commissioner =" appear
NJ. \trmpulp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
~WESTCHESTER COTNrN-

MOUNT Burglar, have been making then
hu.inc,> fairly profitable during the last few hlgh'S.
on Tuc,dav night they broke int" WcndcI> place I'm
,,cdio,cly oppo~itc the New York and New Haven Ran
,o,d station. and carried away cigars, billiard balls
and money to the value of abOut $500. Private houses
have also been entered and jcwelry aud clothing carried
>or There j. talk Of organizing "A vigilance committee.
VIZ rho Koald Of Common Council Or Tuesday night
resolve tn include the cost of the l1'eIi! sewers ~ me
re,.ul,r village TAX. II had been PROPOSED T." max"
- -,cfi,l iaN. that j. Ia assess the properly owners
.t,,,, The Iuc II the lateral sewers, bal thi>. IT VT.
con, Iudcd. would not be equitable. 90. il va -" Military
NH M thc I1th -cpar. 4" Company ftr last night
and The aruory was brilliant with handsome uniforms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
TIE rrlcK, OF \ wE,IEEN FOND.

Dubuque. l"Wa. Dec. .: Ia the United states
Court now un -r,-iou here = complaint !, brought
against the Chicago. II. Pant and Kansas CIV Railroad
for a violation 81 10" Interstate toGhmrrr" law. Ia
september last an agreed rate Wa mad" GA several
road~ for passenger rttr~ to Nh" II. l0ui- carnival.
The kau-a~ Cty'> ticket read VIA Chicago Ng'ut
McNcur. OF the llIuoi, central. >cnt i -y to che
orc" Of the kansas 'ItV road where h. purchl ed =
ticket for II. Loui, with the promise that "u reach
ing Chicago he could dispose Of the Ticket. aud Ia,
wa also given ia" addic>- of = Chicago .calp"r win
whom he could negotiate for the ale. The ~ moi,
Central .N"cut ported the matter to the special agent
Of the Interstate commerce totnml-.lun. aud ,h.
Grdnd jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
ID\i, ISLAND

EoE FINDS \ BAG OF DIAMONDS.
John p. Tolin. a poor lab1rcr. living with hi, family
at No. =, IVES, Third St. Long Island CITY. J., revealing
IN a sudden accession to comparative wealth. He W..
ohoppin.-up an old Oakcn chest fr hrc""od on Tue
dsy morning. when a small TN box dropped ont on
the Tagging in the ward. or opening the boN n" found
a chamoiS bag filled with diamonds. There were TWEEN
ty-twO Of the stones. which. though small, wcr" of
great brilltancy and whItcncS>. JObin's cation over
his discovery gave way TO anxiety A. The day wore on.
He had bought the chest at a second hand shop In
London near the scene o. one Of Jack the Ripper
murders, just before he emigr,tcd 10 America. about
two years ago. The diamonds had been placed VITA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Possibilities or NE &. ND CASH.

fAN@AIAlA''
r,riu,f,.. Dec. "..N lr.t"r T. The ~Hn from
u,.ri.toOu. Md. furnished au int'ir-tut >'i'"n"n'
=. i, tlr mos recent Ilri-r ~ 60" 'h'-apr'. - 'H"
Ohm, canal Iou- aud dr p"fai" -'rntri" i"r con
timed r,i-tcncr g. = waterway. H." opinion ir -
,,,.-.d that thr interest 81 th'-r uoV 800 possession
who ar. practically acting for ihc l:ll'hI'r" aud CORN"
r,.Ir,,d lc Lot iu driving up" thr 'tuIl T." get ia
~ the competition from which The railroad ha, suffered
IL, IN. u,-t bat to- ic-torr and d"N,' 10 % - Il water
w.,. IF, that II hail hr'"m" au lup'Itint adjunct 81
the railroad iu the triu- p"fiIi"u "l coal rom l'
MARYLAND mine - points ot shipment. y water
trJu~pnrtatIpu b. much 'h-aprr Than 'liring' ~ rtl. u
Thought that III" t"orgc'- tir"h 'nIl could d.
bruuthi INTO successful competition with the coal rom
the po, ahonta, and kauaWld region. OF West Var
giuia. which g., now PLAYING such an important part
IA the Development 81 the Two Virginia II Ills is
done the consequences 10 tc MARYLAND miners hud 10
the future PROSPERITY 81 til" canal could h'idIN ial t.
be most beneficial Canal boat, of much 1iol''r con
,truciion than those NOW used on IL" canal would
doubt lc-- be- built Tor the tram portatou of coal down
the Potomac 10 iamb"rt~ Point aHd NrN I"ti NrNN
or some adjacent lildiur. and th" whole hI-'ur-' "t
iIc canal NOu.d change from the iu-lsultrin AM 'hiI
a'tcr aud proportions al recent N"ar~ Ia Il really ~rli"IN
transportation enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
NrW ENGLAND ROAD ELECTION.

Boston. Dec. 3.-M the animal meeting Of the stock
holder, Of the Providence and springfield Railroad u"
dav the form Of lca>" 10 the New >orh ana Ne" Eng
land Railroad for ninety nine years wa unanimously
ratified bv a stock vote. Thes" directors we're clc'''n
william Tinkham. William II. Pope. Il'rac" \. KIM
ball. Iaujamin :. Vaughn. Nlhcrt J.. saves. MORTIMER
n. |IInr+vcll. Charlie, Howard. Sdncy Dillon and Joshua
Wilbour. The director then chose the following ON
car-: President. William Iinkham. treasurer, J. "
Tiukhnm: general agent. !. +. Arnold general man
,scr. Charlie, Howard superintendent J.. W. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
HOME NEWS.
ppONI\F\T ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS.

CI~.prXpoN- Rear Admiral Eata7ar da SilNcira. cap
tain Carlo. de Norouha. and car tain Julio de Norohh', %
the Brazilian NAVY ENEifETT-I'nry NJ. H|""'
FIFTH ANFNt E-GOv"rnor James +. 'ahPp'n'
exCoucr,s.man Amos To, nsend, General James bsfh''''
ana s,.,.nso, Hurk. Of Ohio: Sc\rllon 4. Brown. Chtrf
Clerk Of the state Department. and Iieu''nl1t Nl'l'm :
Covlcs United state Navy ..... X HiLi-N'"
INN purcell and Gilbert Robertson, j. 81 "a" Nc".'""
State Board Of Arbitration. aud Thomas R'in">' o IL. n'N
81 MEM. ~NORK-Colon"l u. J.. q Bciine, hhtu
states Army NpiE-Bank superintendent
Charles VI. Preston. Of Albany --..S ST. DENI>-b'>n"p
lain I. Hurst. of Washington. n. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
NEWS FROM NEU- JERSE !.
Jersey CITY.

Patrick Dotty and his son John. Of No. "'' warren
IF. we're arrested last Tuesday night ana charged WIN
h.i,r . fence PatroIman Kelly saw TWO men
80" ava, +hore and followed them from The
Pcrnsylvsnia freight ward. GOODS worth SrNtiai na m
dred dollar, stolen from the railroad company "e''
found in the hOnse.
TIL. Hoard of Fire Commissioners. AT a SPECIAL meet
ing increased the sslarte, of BATTALION 'htII "n',1n
80 Hogan 10 ~. 400. the same salary rrCcE"i " ny
y" chief engineer. These Two battalion 'hl"lH
- sImnly ornamental officers and the place "'rc
treated by the Davis Cleveland ING ""''' INV NV"
Iharfar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
LIIZ

The result OF the charter election on I"'>ua> Nv"
that bv apathy the Republicans lost coniI"l "' nc
BOARD Of Councilm"n. In the Fhtl Nad Jomn W.
Pitcairn Wa, defeated by olay al home Hcph"h'""N'
his Democratic opponent. bacon W. sheppard NipP''F
i'm by : majority. Republican Indifference cinNrU w
defoat of (onuClman Augustus Pool, in the fiisl Nh'u'
aud absentee Republican, are rcepOn>lhir ior u w
feat Of school Commissioner Little. IN IA" t"ullh N'n"'
which make, line Board Oi Education a ir. ING neN'
CIV Council will stand Democrats. - E'Pn'i'""''
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
sr1vp N CHICAGO RAILWAY STOCK.

chicago. Dec. 3.-rherc Wa A brcr1c ON IN" stock
Exchange Yesterday over West 'hicafp street RAILWAY
stock. The stock brph" below par. About SIX week.
arn u was -cllir: At ~. =. ~" d"chh" represent
l,. a., The total 100 600 .hrrc~ ~ capital stock u
"a 900 900. Nothing In, Happened 10 the ~ioa. tn"
tronbl. Is aI with the money market. over j.0'
-I,r,.. changed h,rd. in a icV minute, Yesterday. Inc
ufi,. went iack 90 lo3 ! - u, On" afternoon with about
t., luKrr~ for every seller.