davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
poLIcr COURT.
MinIons of the Law Spoil wedding
 CaIahraVfnn

Celebration.
 Timothy Moriarty was married yester- day morning and last night himself and wife entertained a number of their friends at their new home. About 12 o'clock row started between Michael Curran, who acted as best man at the wedding, Patrick, his brother. and Timothy Moriarty, the groom. Officers Brickel and Blakeley were summoned and the three were arrested. Patrick Curran resisted and tore the clothes almost off Officer Brickel. Both officers were compelled to draw their revolvers to protect themselves from assault. This morning Michael Curran was fined $l and costs for each complaint of in- toXication and resistance; Patrick was fined S1 and costs for intoxication and $lO and costs for resistance. The case against Moriarty was nolled, as it was thought he had been sufficiently punished, having slept in the station house over night and receiving black eye in the fight. After court was over Patrick Curran refused to pay his fine for re. sistance and took an appeal. He said that if he had resisted as much as the officer swore, he would have thrown him clear over his head. He promised to do so the next time he got chance. Johnnie Healey, aged : years, was caught stealing grapes in the yard of a man named Bronson. Three other boys who were with him escaped. The father of the boy was present and prom lsed to take care of him. The court con tinued hls case for thirty days.
 Harry sherman, who claimed to hai from New Britain, was found laid out on one of the settees in the park, just before the parade started yesterday, and Officer McNiff brought him in. This morning he was allowed to go.
 John McInerney was once more be fore his honor this morning for the same old offence. This time he got $5 anC costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
Birmingham Merchant swIndled

BIRMINGHAM, Sept 12.-A trick which savers of bunco was played upon w. l.. Boardman, a merchant here, yesterday. A man who called himself. w. H. Hall, travelling agent, went to Mir Boardmans store and purchased a trunk, rendering in pay. ment check for $15, drawn by w. B. Hall on a Bridgeport bank. Mir Boardman gave the fellow $11 change. The trunk was delivered to the depot. To-day Mir Boardman learned that the check was worthless. The fel. low had fled leaving the trunk at the depot, and Mir Boardman is $11 out of nOpkat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
RnIlroad strIke i'm Denver

l,DNvER, September l2.-What is eX- pected to result in an extensive strike of switchmen began yesterday afternoon on the Union Pacific and other roads here. The men demanded that assistant Superintendent Burns be discharged. TLe company refused to accede to their demands and a strike occurred. in which the men em- ployed on other roads joined. Police men are guarding the yards and the situation is alarming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
LOCAL LIN ES.

We have some Wall Cases to sell at your own price. LAKE, STRoBEL Ss Co.
 The best groceries, nice fruit, sound and luscious watermelohs, promp and polite attention, and lots of other good things at LADD's grocery, South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
sudden Death of Father Connolly.

NEW LONDON, September 12.-The Rev James c. Connolly, aged 37, pastor of St Johns Roman Catholic church at Montville, dIed suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart failure. He was born in Meriden, and educated in the Holy Cross college, Worcester, and Grand Seminary, Montreal, being ordained priest twelve years ago. The funeral will be held Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
AMUsEMENTs.
ssA iserilons vovare. ,.

<A EcEAouS voyage
 The sensational drama "A Perilous Voyage" will be presented at the opera house this evening. Of it the Philadel- phia Inquirer says: Huge audiences oc- cupied every inch of space at Fore paugh's theatre yesterday afternoon and evening, drawn thither to witness the initial representations in this city of Harry Meredith's new sensational melo- drama, "A Perilous Voyage" The pro- duction made a telling hit of vast pro- portions, and those who saw it were either laughing or applauding all the time.
 S'Pearl of Pekin.s'
 Riceis company presented the "Pearl of Pekin" at the opera house last night, in an artistic manner from every point of view. The sololsts were up to the average, the choruses were catchy and the comedians were funny and original. It was one of the most pleasing comic operas ever produced here.
 At the Casino.
 The usual matinee at the casino will be held tomorrow. An interesting pro- gramme will be presented for the ladies and children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12

hou AtWOOu fesluenCe m Ihe sOuIhern part of Watertown, was robbed last night and large sum of money taken. It is suspected that a farm hand who has suddenly disappeared is the guilty party. Mir Atwood was in town this morning and made search in the hope of locating the thief. Constable O'Brien is working on the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
Farm House Burned :.

WINDSOR, September 12.-The farm building of the Pennington River Wa. men lost all their tools, valued at $700.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
TN,lv. \ .nrs i'm prI-on.

BRIDGEPORT. September 12.-George Wallace and George Wallack. the two men who committed the daring diamond robbery in Danbury several months ago, to-day pleaded guilty. in the superior court, and were sentenced to twelve years:.each in the state prison,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12

Old Joe Gerhardt is great success with the St Louis Browns. He has taken Billy Higgins place at second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-12
FOR SALE

Look at No; 80 Maple street also the lot east of it. Do you like Hayden street? An old house on Bridge street, will sell it. make me an offer N. Main street places must be unloade : call in. On West Side houses and lots, on South Main a small place for S1,s00, East Main $1 400. In Woodtick a house of rooms. barn l6 x IS, sheds wagon house, chicken coops 75 feet long, 6 acres besides pond on which ducks could swim, all for $1.00. Two old houses and a piece of land with them, minutes walk from Center paee %a'e for M ss'sIo, new e large house n,oe on Cossett street with all the Improvements necessary for comfort, ease and profit. Field street, one of the rare chances to get a home which is at once convenient to the center, shops and railroad stations and at the same time in a polite neighborhood, the owner has got the western fever, there is a bargain for. some one. You know all about the NaugatHck tramway company's line, I am selling lots on the line and a few steps east of it. I also have some very nice lots all round the new park which will be the pride of the city of rolls, presses and wire blocks. have received a new batch of houses farms and building lots, also a few business stands near the center, also a small lot just right for shop.
 TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office,
 In Tierney's Block, 131 Bank Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
KISSING THE BIBLE NOT NECESSARY.
PLACING THE HAND on TINE BOOK SUFFICIENT
IN REGISTRATION.
IN EUGISTE\TlON.

The Police Department places I'ibe AZ cach poihhe
sace on registration day. and before V'''r can oo
registered he must give assent 10 IN" following winch
Is read 10 him ly the Chairman Of TIC HoaiN oil neg
istry You do solcmulv swear 20" affirm tlA' Won VIII
fully ana truly answer all such gn">iin> aN >hiiI nc
MIR TO ven touching place If rr"'dri'"' name"
place of birth qualiiTinnN ~ All el"'''T. ~"
your rcht az snch to register and vo'" under the laws
OF this state
II is the custom Of many chairT"n TO require thc
voter, to take uI and Li>> ~" book. unless 'hN
wish 10 affirm. y r''l". however. the o'tH l. t'h
l1ii;y q, Latter ot fom. AID tn lHt'c l. iai~'N
toward The In. ard 80, down Nth"ut b"''; kissed
Few other, fol any ,3lemu.,r ~ IN "d'h INV "hln
istorcd ON Tuesday ~" E"v. ". G. i".",|. "i -"
p,nomircc Reformed ChuIch. at lioid"Ay ana
,iXtv.c-l,h.S. wont Ia Che illin: pace at "" l"'
polleya,,i 10 register "a voter IN The T"cntN'nih'h
Election Urctric Of the Ninth Assembly District ne
refused 10 kiss tn, Bulc on the cr"id that MS Worn
onaht 10 he taken without an oath II" AL" "sc''co
IN n,.nc book wiic! hnadr d. II "thc' men, many
IS them with tobacco ~ ;lc.i months. Had h'N>cd
,!,,ir,.. senior of the I0aw If R"Gl'tvt cNpllii"d
,i.o r,,,i~,,pr;t a. tie law. li vi. Peters Wa MOI
81 i.,;cd thci and away. lsl"r h ''tlrhcd a!u
wa. u. ~nt..d ,t:llI without hIs ~ '"' i;.nr'
'C,i.,,.j h.,I.,i.n!.l ch:"i Il The I.i"Hu II El'c
,i,r- said w. ,.Idav thai Il,c I~i" t"> II election
r,d mol -. .ui.c az, voter I" \. - hi"; an"
r.n',ircd oat'i c,iM c taken L. placing - nan" on
Inc book ard giving assent TO IN "fH W"h was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

by the agency OF discussion. lon DO no, ly down
street railway you do build line Of telegraph
without discussion. You do not determine t,e
policy OF government, yOn do not settle
the question Of the tariff. without discussion
and the whole country is to rc,ound with discussion
in regard 10 the policy Of the Government and ths
question Of the tariff in these month, 10 come and
the country Is not 10 Le upset by ra>On Of thai
discussion. In the early Church, among the early
fathers there were discussions. vehement and hot
The apostles. indeed. had disputes. There was .
New, England the theology winch We believe and nd
more or less irI't'cn. /, lie fruit
many circlc,. 1 remember some one a.sesss
d. Ihoiu,k. the famous German tl"oiosian. II he had
ever read the pamphlet of Dr. Tyler and Dr. IayIor.
oh. YES. SAID he. 4 have read thrm bp'i. They an
both able men. both Of ticm rational>'>.' Laugh
tcrJ Ia one 7cl>c that wa true. Incy believed In
the Application OF rational principle, the mtrpre
tatlon Of scripture. texts and tho formulation Of
Christian doctre. So that discussion every where
Old 10 ,alk. And the great object Of business hs
%9.d !, H." wIti' %,''I,."n W. eTa the ''o.
starts H. ~ the swirl Of a svlt ship starr. the
'm-, a., .1 Mn",, ~" WHIT i"n - a.
Hob1y need be frightened bc,au-" discussion comes.
III spirit, but we want perfect freedom IN n'teranca
@ n ai '"n"' I,.",r nr ,.. anc , ly sad
y" fr'bodrg-, "\p~'In: III" bi"-.i; Of the
M"'"r np2n ~ ord homn: thai we may
vii J." better purcr and stronger for hayi,: .eirr.
,a>Iy entertained Wmtevcr happen> IN the way
ol d:>cu>>i"n d. not -upl">' that Tins bOa.d .olS
- break 10 pieces any more than the earth IS ,"ins
break II, mighty crust under re tramp of fhe
a,!Say train. The Eoarl l. tOO strong AID ,,d in
IL moral integrity and Christian plrpD>' INTO
pieces AZ all Di>'"->.pI Il only Accp Il, from any
danger oi division. 'tPp1u."l.
l"u remember ~" man who advertise a cement
which ""nid mcnd everything II III .r,, ked t"acnp
10 III" ir"ik % day tLauEhi"r.l We'll. have
found that ""NI"H' tApplil~".i A. !! simply mutual
~e-,om aud r,..pc'. mutual r,ntd'." N c"h otcri,
rsl'l',- 81 purpose. and a." IN all Of u,
that every ~ nlaftrr h0" a. differs from IL, /,
interested Win ~ Tie fIrfh"Ianfc 81 the kingdom
uf ','d. ApplaV>"I Thai ,"ment Will h,d 10
Ioarl together. tlrough d.~u->i n aud ar di>cu.
SION. until IA" Lord La 40 tn-cr u'd IT IT, When
that tine c"in"~, d'ni know II Is any
cDI>.querc" ~ TIE woi!d. whether i goe> - pieces
Or moi brethren. ID. ThNIuc. n"rhcr- the
committee and i.cid, 81 ~" 'lty. We r.J"lce 10 ba
with '"u. "" fl'Iii y'u fr Nopr 'Dn. Il ID bDunt"
OH iiriir'nn "" rc."i'" {" "c i'h' work which Won
h,'" don" here ard We hope tr ~ ig"nce-Th" W. g.
with Lphl"r impulse IN orr own h'r'> AID IN" nap
pest -''pl.,''ioII>.' LoId app!hn-".
N" 'gIr'> IN W. Warts pert we're gwen IN The
Tribune last saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
TIE ODD RkfiIMENT 7ROERLE

so now developments were hi"r,ht I" hrh ~ thu
'ruli.l tl.' I'D Ert Imrft -t'dIv. captain H."
,ud hi. two followers TAI g.:I>' to i"-I- and he
Ape, 'aton That g." regiment vii. !" d.-!dnd'sl
within 4 few t,N-. Iurr' va ru't"r :" ~" eject
hat Colonel Camp had offered To- i,.eil. nn' That "' ~
WuIid not whether o. tot thii iIn"r va ttH" II
ir> -ni' Tar that TIA" ,"..,h.lIP. - {" VII"
al nc the commander of il'' regiment Wien I g.
l,pr.liid II Il -lUld 10" I"H -thI"d. l. dl>' u ID
iNo mri mot permanently iu'uitp."d IN th.~
,ni,r i."u ol"nr DAVID !. y, ten. II the luh
t:r:'i.'ut. lud Lieutenant "uu'l Al'NI, SiHIth.
i The 4.h Er,uI'ii.
VI u r. MAR meeting " Company I. t'ti E"c n"nt
held - IT, company p"'t'l- "u 10" dA\ c'"ni"t,
a." flin" M w.. u! aTlln'o-N .l.t.'d
ulN,'d i.I ,u,id"lIfn 80" rem" Of tl.r
~ c;nr .l"' a'rn ~ 10" aia", o "',- i".Hr eat
i.,'-"l,'r HAT Ne iI-tPp.'t" t!.r "ihF "i t"'n
lirN Pc ug r'-"luu.'> tending Z" p "up." dis
rl,' aud INSTRUMENTATION among IA" 81 ted l"u 81
IT,, regiment.
E,.solvcl. That have cu'lir u,urd"rrc IN the
patiiu'i.in and ability Ui lu"uit.u' ""i. lnih-'
Nnr,u. whom '"l>ni"I o. 81" IT, be-; ia "h''Tr
j.. III. ~,r>ic" of ~" state. iut Ni' dur.s lok and
militant career aiiIiini. n"i i"r ~" rr-mcht "u
.i,Vtui, f"l,liaiIo' AID l." II inlf!t''
ii'ol} ed iiiai copy Of IT," aforesaid r"N"l"t"i'
-cni I-h H. 'rddr A~-u Il'pu InI IN" pn3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
&rI'IDE OF WILLIAM SPEAGrE, JR.

thta:o. oct. =. \ -pai"h from ~'aitl'. Wash.
says: William >rGa,u". IT,, ,ramd>"n "i salmon J..
hl~. and ":lv 81 "N"yci..0r rplH.n". of Rhode
l,ldud committed suicide by nhalnr 'hlurui"fIn N",
lcdtv. he cain. here" from Chc1rO and secured en-
ploymcu with The >ra'tl" Journal" De punlrnN
pioinpt"d the suicide.
Young >Inagnr va, fnnrd dead - hi room yr>i'i
d,v ait"ruuuii. lie arrived III seattle Two wr"k~
aeJ To- axe chir;' pi ia" engraving department
Il the paper. H. iril h> vrra fiida, n.h'
last and had moi been hrirl { iill N".i'r
dan afirilunu. when otc of III new -pap"r men
calhd II h, bnaidiHs house and us niorIici that
-pli.uc IN HI r,"n hnt hid Tern ''inrl,.nns
Of lcclu. uuwcll the nIyh' before. Upon ing
Ia, room the door found clp~'i. bat forced
,pc, and >pI:,rnr "a di.' J"cIcd On TIL bed wlth
hi, entire head t.ci up Ia II pillow cn>r. an"
= half.hli"d hottie # 'hl":"1'rm "n III
.oor i,'.,ide Inc he'd II" nd ~'tufat d
Ia. cloth with elor"for.u. placed pat "
II m"N paper over that and E"n ti'd The pl"N "a "
Il. .u,,d III h'ai. had been dead ab'li t""n'i
.unl> when iouud He The LAT 81 t..r iafl""
:,>c family the Nal" SIDE. H. -i>'r ana npir
,l,, uon IN iari. ~, father la rru ln."iIucd "i III
death lie icf' letter OF iHcplcI' sentences "hi'A
gav. rise 10 TIE belle, hist he was temporarily hsai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
TUc (tTUIITrS AND TUE ftNNTfTTTIDN

Va hiurion. oct. =. ~ u,al'> So ,un 81 the
,'a,i,nhr Young Mems NntouI Union. Father MrN,k
mn cf NrN YORK; Rad ,I'"r,'-iiu. ldI"! on tl'
,ucil~ and catholic T"rdiur uiIna~. DR. l. /.
n,k. "i Philadelphia. read paper "n the formation ~
lt,rllc lrir;,'uc" lihriri,e.
T.. O'-ullivin. ~ Sew N"ih. aiG'"~-'h The uI'on
On IlIr subject 81 dbc",iu uuJ'.. u"ail" pa re-
,,h ih- Mcu without Il lll>h Of
shame for size iiisrlnod. tlli \mrrIrau catholic,
,Ir not uIaI to rlu,Itry i,d Hi,t nal ttirrirli
How fall. Why. The very mnrh"r- wh" taught oar ~
'aut HIP lisp the name "i "a al-, taught IL I"
and White ana tlir
sc VIII continue & shuW lNaui To the Other
zen -, HAT shouIl the Pope of ;"mr tell IL 1" ovcr
'ir,w liz. American Constitute ~ We -i"ri Al beast hc
unItllrd attempt H. overthrow. Tell item 10 BE-
h.r.tailc. l"ll them 10 /" r. i-pnall' Tell them
mat the" nothing In the AMERICAN constitution
,pu:;.ani The law Of cod that II is The 'prf al
constitution that have The right 10 make and obey
Tell thcn, that the Pope never did have. h1i NOT today
sud never Will have Tie right ~ Ell ne (" aichp rs
,loctrr motif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

here Mr. President aud friends. for The sake
If prar Of unity " action IN tins a..
,tr. ,,vrn,.-. II !, said that Nho,ctt hy birth a
It.utI,u, and hN training and association udian
came INTO th--r parts 80 aso. and ne h.
ne thought that In coming hithrr. hc should find
either the Ch,nImau the Japinc-c. Therefore he
cana IA Ia, robe, ut state, dressed in IA flowing fa
mrnt uf ,hlne., ,lnnIa>h. with figures OF biid- and
rowrr, lpon g. and hr also came. II Is sud.
ha-iue In each hand pistol. He came I" pr"no'.
ln.,,r between two indian tribes. lie came into one
camp and The solnrn and children were frightened,
.ying that he was ~prt Int the braves entertained
him hv>piahv--so geurrnu~v that l2O beavers. 1t il
-,,ld we're consumed m thc festivities and there Wa
no war aud tAer. wa, pageant II any one has come
weapons Of warfare. defensive or offensive We pro
welcome to our hearts homes. to tho coutesie,
Of that that hav" TO give that thore can be and
shall be only peace and unity OF heart. Of mind and
Of endeavor lApplausel May II prove 50 10 be. as
the sweet singer In HiawathsS ~oohg says that
old friends may be united that old tends NAV bs for
gotten and that old wounds may b. healed forever"
Or Storr,'s reply abonnded in happy references "a
thu yonthfulness OF Minneapolis In answer T. Dr..
Thwing', apprehension, that there might bc
thing cI,r than peace th meeting he said that H.
had 4rrn the meeting described critical meeting
Everything IN the world has critical demand con
ncrtrd with it
The world -om"tlm"> males great deal of IN"
drii that 90 In IL" meeting. OF IN" american
I;nard" he added. AS II DISCUSSION Wa something
,It~ unknown In civilized society naughte). or as
II every cmcnt Of free society did Not 20 forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
UNITED.
ONEIDA REPUBLICANS UNITED.
SENATOR HIsCOCK's PLEASANT LITTLE SPEECH
At CONGRESSMAN DELDEN'S DINNER
AFTER THE CONVENTION

syracuse y. y, oct. tSpeciaN-Th" highly colorrd
reports that cnauaed from here regarding the So
called war" between factions Of the Republican party
i'm Oneida County have been proved false by NV" "'
currcnccs within the last twenty four hours. After
the Congressional Convention closed it, aIors ycStcr
dsv afternoon the nominee, Congressman Bcdcn en-
tertsnel the Of ,own delegates and few other i'll
yitcd guests at the Vanderbilt. senator iiscork and
Congressman sherman were among those present sen
a,or Ii,c0ck called upon for speech. ana >aid
=. came here dine and not TO make a Spcerh To
greet old friends and Ia interfere with Their dr?
or its DIGESTION Mr.. Beldcn. whom Won to-day iiaV"
selected again to represent fic XNNth Congressional
District in Congress kindly invited 'me {" meet
Won here and enjoy his hountiful hospitality II -
quite unnecessary that should commend him 10 y"nr
.uiYraccs He has eorned them by devotion TO our In
tcre,ts senator iiscock urged his hearers TO b" sure
TO elect the three Republican candidates from ONEIDA
The syracuse Journal" Tonight says edit rally "Iw"
OF the Republican nominees for Assembly White ana
Kenny. are ALREADY record In the most positive
pledges Of fidelity to Republican principle, and "'ll
cc> and to abide hv the decision OF In" Rcpuhir An
caucu, in the next legislature Assurance" ha> i"'i'
given also that A>>cinnyman >awnlil"r WE! pm NM
self on record in equally and factory terms
rhc attempt Of the Democratic press 10 fpei uN'oi"
in the parry has TINS met with signal failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

~ rrrrSiuc through any >,n-c Eicd-nr u" i b'hhh
:, keep hi, temper. whatever c0mr- and Is bonnh thA
ever, other man stall keep H..
The report If the Horne Department. showing gains
N mi -,iurar.c, commissioned and money fcccN'h' VIZ
read hv ~rct,rv Alden. secretary smith and @crr1
rarv larh read papers giving 'nv'v oi the h'" ~
whirh they "Ic specially in'"rr>t"d ana hanau'" .
Ward. ia" treasurer. rvnd hi, report
I, ~. Then aiuor,icri that the rco,rt Of the com
mite. o. mn" appointed l,' year 70 inquire i'" '"'
r,c'h~i. Of a1minlira'i"n pursued at ~" ni'>""a'H
room. aud " r,'nr"nd any CHANGE "lh'' may -''"
To- tl".n n"'df and import mt VIII be pF">"h''" 'a'H
t morrow m ,rniug Viii" a rulnimou> report ma
Lr,n rr1cird iudi,i'Iu: hat no "NiI'm" nrh>n:"' WI"
f.. lrr.d 4, mas l.. stated good auih"'ltv NAV
Il IN, report shall De adopted a. has Or"n PIE
pared. ia" ohnrc'> IN ia" examination al ''h'"'"'
for t,rrl.u if,.,,n ,cryrr will be- >'h - Ia ,at-y
RI" moot raGi,tl m":ui"r' Of the c"ip"hfl""' liS
statement all H. great surprise. not only I" the
,..cr,uilv In ir. board. hut 10 'lr radicals them
..!vr, M.f.uai> rather than men has" been under
,r>,lc,,,lon n i >a.d but the discussion following
tie presentation Il TIT, paper maN irnx ont some
p..r-una'itics >,oid the commute" lind them
coflprlrl 10 defend tnrir nud.ns>. The dI'c'-'loh
VIII douhtlr,> De- postponed uitl i'rda'
The other 'ommi,c" thar he,d~i hv Or
imAt"ii> Of lipo"I'u.-hds EVr f''nnla'"d
II, report. bat Ia" members me- hard ~
wo:h nIon -, TN, ,",mnl.tc l,- t" DO w,'h th"
REALTORS If the Board - II, Guns .tu"l'-. The Com
n,.;cc u SINE Aa> U""'l dealing with the admnlsia
tIpn. The ~" committees have been at WORK on
different lines but A. three or four beading men are
members Of both coran,;'r', Il Is ~" uhI'h'N t'''
there viii b" an Intimate relation lc'"een the recon-
mrud,'.uu> submitted.
Prominent nmr". -" visitors on III" lli'i":n 81
N ,l- aGi..... today wcr' J"~"ph cook. Of I"'"n
pr If =, pr\t.r Editor "i Tie con .I"-d'!"Iil = 3.
Or = H. Ni.iu. IT N"'s York: DR.. y. II. Qaint AMI
r., 4 II. III .u.h. - l"-t"n, ID. tyFn- iIan'in. "\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
IN THE FIELD or LABOR.
MACBLEwoRKERS FORM a Union.

Tho Marble Workers Convention ended Yesterday
with +hc formation ~ permanent orcin,7atioH under
tho uamc OF the National Association Of the Marble
Working Industry Of the United STATES. All branches
NJ the Stone emitting trade are included. Members who
are Knights Of Labor and thp,c belonging TO trade
unions Will recognize each Others cards. thus "a
long ngh, Is settled ~ b. smith was elected pr'>i'
dent Il. J. Flanagan vice president. John Ne ANcy
tNasnier John ;. Wall secretary and H. :. AltA
sergeant nj arms, william kraiEg, Is. J. Flanagan.
= t. Kos tirorge lrmminE and EMIL j. kmI"n wcir,
elected an executive board and were instiF. - diHi,
a bill 10 prevent contract p~Oi MAI" gods hiAnh-
farurcd IN state from vcInS sold IL any "'hrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

The Sew York. Lake Ere and Western Ea'lroad
Company will to-day -Nr the >up."m" t"In'il OF the
Federated organization 81 HALLWAY T!arm"n an an
,Nrr 10 thc: eighty three driaIG, submit ted iot
ui.l. ago The members of the supreme tOhTcil are
con,i,rr.f that they Will let all ihc, ~ :Or. \. H..
Iou,>ol, cia.ri:itil uf IA, cr,i ard Yesterday tina
all wanted thu iit" o p,t .Ncl bN
the .inpry,> Uf railroads ill., H." Ere y ! Ia
that the voiIlh ll~i>i all ti"i
Last wear they Il.ai" u compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
PEORIA. DrrATrR AND EVANSVILLE

Peoria, H., Oct. s.-The animal meeting OF the
Peoria Decatur and Evansville RAILWAY sorkhodcr,
vas held Yesterday In tler Offices In the Board OF
;latc. A majority Of the stock WAS represented bN
,.ioXir, and tire" new directors we're elected. Thee
Acre D. j. Nuckav, Evansville {. &. baldwin. New
ork. William \. LEHMAN, Eva;rtiil In the annual
r,.pu n We, shown That III" grD>~ "irinr- 81 the ROAD
rX,,,lrd those OF any former year bi SiOOOO Inc
IN, pIurut ir>i class, and mG'i oi the road ia>
Lr,rr supplied with steel rail-. meeting uI thr
directors, vill held IN Nrv hnrl. u"N week to elect
IN, ri~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

james V Mllrrh. pre- h"'' O.! o." Tl!rNtown Board
4 Edu,,iip.t d."l ~ td.'i' f. dig. N">', u" '"'
,ni'.tN. yc-t.rdny in"r'ir.. ". MlHid wa. itlri,
,l.k a'oiIt -" MOI his ~ \lTr' PARK. nrd VI
rrrno,, larr, lie wH~ ttv ,rar- old. and
was prominent Republican and Iwv"r 81 W"S'ch"''"f
Coi'iy. He FIR -.v"fal term, president Of the
VILLAGE and III" tim" Of h. d',iH 80 in"m"l 81
ih" Iudfr N"trri"ur N-."'.I.i"',. H." I""N," 4"
".i,- t..n -n4- .,.d tt...f,.. " tie ENuil.'hh
i.,l.I ,"rv"ii."' - e. iii 1901. N"-''i'S Il i''-"
a.. II tho ."rl adj I'"i.