davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-20
pr FIRST BAPTIST CHURC

corner Twelfth and Broad streets).-Presching
at1l A. NJ. aud p. NJ. by Rev. r. p. BELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-20
THE CALENDAR.

After brief executive session. bills on
/ the calendar unobjected to were taken up.
Among the bills passed was House bill
| to discontinue the coinage of SO and 81
gold-pieces and the three-cent MCKEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-20
rnr SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Mr.. Lane, Of Campinos, will deliver n dis
course at , T.. ". on the condition and prospects
Of religion ia Brazil since the Revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-20
fiy lrTh.ssRTuqml
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. Va.

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 23ru
and continues nine months. The college COM
prises eight academic schools and the profes-
sional school OF Law. IN addition provision has
been made for systematic instruction 10 kl0cd-
ton by tho appointment Of Mr.. l. K Hsmberlin
as instructor.
Expenses per session Of nonresident stu
dent. embracing entrance fees and tuition ia
tire. schools, $3.50. Expenses Of a resident
student, embracing entrance fees, tuition lu
three schools, board, fuel. light, and Wasnlns'
!26.50.
For catalogue giving detailed Information al
dress ~ ~ go
Chairman OF tho Faculty,
jyl5-Tu, Th&satse25
MISS JENNIE ELLETT WILL
w REOPEN HER SCHOOL Tor young ladies'
and little girls SEPTEMBER 9, 1890 Miss Ei~
LEN &. LONDON. assistant Ma1ame Gull
iAUME French. Miss kLLkiI has adlluonal
rooms end viii devote her entire time to her
school, Terms. go to to. Address l09 east
Grace street. seAi.lll2I4,l6ls.g0S2l
ERANKLIN-STREET SCHOOL,
&. N. Motley. PgSCIPAG.
second session opens AZ 40 west Franklin
street on MONDAY, septem Der 20. For further
Information apply rs above,
Circulars ut bookstores. au <~-lI'e-'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
vice-President Webb Explains.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Early this morning the state board of Arbitration commenced their labors in Investigating the Central railroad strike. The hearing is in the superior court room. General Roger A. Pryor conducted the cross examination. The first witness called was Third Vice President Webb of the central road. He testified that there was no controversy with the men who quit work August s; that their places had been filled and the road was in running order agaln. He said 7S men were discharged between July 12 and August 8, and out of that number, 13 he understood, ,were Knights of Labor. The men were not discharged because of their communications with labor organizations. Many were discharged for being incompetent. General Pryor asked Mir Webb to name some of the men discharged for that reason. He mentioned among others E. J. Lee master workman of District Assembly No 246. He said Mir Lee was incompetent and insolent. The hearing is now going on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
WORLD OF SPORTS

Tom Tucker, first baseman of the Bos- ton National league team has made but one error in the last twentyseven games.
 Last Friday, John Stoves, who has been a bicycle rider only about one month, rode his wheel from Hartford to Ansonia by way of Waterbury, a dis tance of forty y-six miles. ill five and one- half hours.
 NJ. J. Flaherty, owner of Joe $. now Frank McGregor, is negotiating for his sale to South America parties. The price is put at S5,000 and the sale was to have been completed to-day. This horse has created much comment this season both on account of his wonderful in crease in his speed and in his being ruled off the track with his driver Dono- van, and his owner at Norwalk. Flaherty went to Hartford Saturday and said in his talk with the secretary of the Ma tlonal Trotting association he was told that the actions of Judge Johnson were unjust and that if he wished he could trot his horse under protest at Derby this week. This he refuses to do and says that ne is done with the racing. Bob Petit, formerly of the Water burys, has a batting average of .330 with the Milkaukee team of tine Western ass sQciationr
 GOOd old 'DeacOn W nlte uOeS not get around with the agility that once charac- terized his movements. The Deacon" is ambitious to have it recorded that he played ball for fancy salary when he was fifty years old. His ambition will be achived if he can hold out two more seasons.
 Orator O'Rourke Is pushing Connor hard for first place in the batting aver ages. Six solid "plunkers" and a pony yesterday is a record that Jim can con template with pride.
 The Acmes again visited Naugatuck yesterday to play the local team. The same characteristic crowd were present. Kissing and hooting at the visiting team seems to be the only method the Nau- gatucks take to win game. The Ac- mes, however, are team of boys who have been through the mill too often to be downed by such receptions, and poor Naugatuck again suffered defeat to the time of s to 1. The manager of the Brass City nine was present and flashed $50 in the face of the Naugatuck mana ger for a game for S1OO, but nOtwith- standing that Mir Squires is good news paper challenger, he weakened when the money was put up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
PATRIOTIC CATHOLICS.
Kellogg Post, BirmIngham, Present a Flag to the PnrochIaI school.

Kellogg Post, Birmingham, Presents
 a Flag to the PnrochIal school.
 BIRMINGHAM, Sept 2.-The Kellogg Post, G. A. R., turned out last evening and presented handsome flag to the SL Mary's parochial school. The mem- bers assembled in their hall and marched up the street headed by the Sons of Veterans drum corps. Arriving at the church the presentation was made by Captain Chafee and received with ap- propriate remarks by Rev Father Ken nedy. Father Elliott of New York made an address befitting the occasion. The flag will be tloated from tall staff to be erected in the church yard. This flag was originally bought and intended to be given to the district high school, but for some reason the district com mittee refused to accept it.
 DANBURY, September 2.-The flag raising at St Peters parochicl school took place yesterday and was consider able of an affair. The Rev Father Cur tin, ot Rockville, was the orator of ths day and made brilliant and eloquent speech. The flag and the pole is the gift of the Shields guard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
CnArrER TnE sEcoNp.
Sheriff Futile Takes Possession of the
 ssIIeraId" Onice.

ssHeraId" Omce.
 Sheriff Futile visited the Sunday Herald office just before 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon, armed with the papers in a civil suit for $20, ,0O0 brought by Mayor c. R. Baldwin against Fred R. Swift, for libel. Mir Swift could not be found and, acting under instructions, the sheriff placed the plant under at attachment. The doors were locked and three employees who were within refused to admit the officer and threatened him with violence. He went out, procured a hatchet and locks and gave the holders of the fort the option of vacating the premises or being locked in. They then reluctantly left the office and Sheriff Futile placed Charles Corner in posses. sion as keeper. Editor Swift failed to the court for relief. The hearing was held before Judge Cowell in the district court this morn ing, Sheriff Futile swore to the serving of the attachment and the articles at tached. Fred K. Swift said that he wal sole proprietor of the Herald Publishing company, with the exception of live shares. He did not own the press, but had paid S, 300 on it. He owned $1, FOG in office furniture, safe, etc. The matter then came up for the amount of bond Attorney Burpee, who appeared fol Mayor Baldwin, cast bombshell into the ranks of the opposition, by stating ' that the court then in session had EC authority in the matter as there was nc case pending. He claimed that snffi cient property had not yet been attached and that no papers had been served upon Mir Swift, nor had Sheriff Tuttl' made his returns. The object of thi argument was obvious. If sufficient to fha Of dam 1ages claimed could not be found th' body of the defendant was liable 4 Statutes and law points were quoted Ol each side, but Judge Cowell decided t' defer his decision until tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
ACCIDENT AND INCIpENr.
An Exciting Scene Near Walllngford
 Depot Yesterday A1ternOOn.

An Exciting Scene Near WaIIInEford
 Depot Hesterd Afternoon.
 Frank Allen of Pond Hill had a mar row escape from death at the Walling- ford depot yesterday afternoon. When the local freight went by he was sitting in his wagon at the north crossing. As the caboOse passed the crossing the gate tender raised the gates and Allen started across. Just then the gentleman saw the express freight coming just below the depot and dropped the gates. the last one coming down in front of Mir Aliens face and he escaped being knocked senseless only by lodging his head. As it was he was sW ept of the wagon with great force. The horse cleared the track just ahead of the engine, which struck the wagon. The wagon and con tents, which, besides the driver, con tained numerous bundles and two crates of barbed Wire, were thrown in the air MT Allen was badly bruised about the head and body and it Is feared received internal injuries.
 A three y ear-old child of Isaac Hol- land of Ansonia fell asleep on the Nau- gatuck track near the sands yesterday afternoon and was run over by a freight train, The heel of the Childs left foot was crushed and all the flesh torn away. Many bones in the foot were removed in the operation. The child was taken to New York in the evening for treatment.
 The Waterbury American correspond ents' association are holding their annual convention at Lake QuasSapaug to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
POLICE COURT.
Barny GreenItad Fined for striking
 a Neighbor With ? stone.

Bnrny GreenGiad Fined for Striking
 a Neighbor With ? Stone.
 Meyer Greenblad and his brother Bar ney, who had their cases for assault con tinued from last week until this morning, were present in the police court to-day with a host of witnesses and interpre- ters. The assault was made on Barney Levenson in Daniel Murphy's barn in the Brooklyn district. Never Greenblad accused Lcvenson of stealing some of his hay. Levenson denied the charge Greenhlad came on the scene and struck Levenson with a stone on the head, cut ting a deep gash. Meyer Greenblad had sentence suspended and Barney was fined $l and costs.
 The case of Richard Nickers, for as- sauit on Thomas Casey, was continued until Saturday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
NEAR rHE RATrERY.
The steamer Massachusetts Badly
 namnuca TYN Al Seoyv

The steamer Massachusetts Badly
 Damaged BS q Scow.
 NEW YORK, September 2.-The steam CT Massachusetts of the Providence line, while on her way from Providence this morning, collided with the Pennsylva- mia railroad scow. steamer was dam aged, thirty feet of the guard rail being carried away and the paddle box badly smashed. There were about 200 peo- pie aboard. much larger number than usual, and a panic eDsued. Women screamed and tainted, and number at- tempted to Jump overheard but were restrained. The steamer passed the Brooklyn bridge at s o'clrck and was run into by tho scow. about 600 feet from the battery. It was at first thought that the steamer was sinking and many boats went to her assistance. She managed to reach her dock, how ever, and no one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Another G.ttx.hurg rnhl., Unveiled.

GETTYSBURG, Pa., Sept. 2.-The hand some granite tablet of the Fourteenth Brooklyn Regiment on Culps Hill was unveiled during the morning with ap- proprists exercises. The monument bears suitable inscriptions. Colonel E. B. Fowler presided and mAds the open ing address. Col. Lewis R. Stegman delivered the oration, and gave des- cription of the part taken by tEe regi- ment in this battle. At ? o'clock the veterans left for Washington on 2 special train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
AMusEMENTs.
.The Black Thorn"

Ih0 BLACK InOEus One of the greatest of musical come dies and company of artists, appeared at the opera house last night. The star and company were new, but left good impression, and should they visit Water bury again they will be greeted by a crowded house. The audience was kept in a roar of laughter from beginning to end. Joseph J. Sullivan is one of the funniest and best Irish comedians ever seen here. Miss Lea Pearsley as Kitty Farrell, and Miss Hawley, Miss Barlow, Miss Chase and Miss Frankel, in their specialties, made a big hit. As whole the performance was as fine as has visited Waterbury in @ long time.
 At the Casino.
 Little Chip, the Daly sisters, and the other artists proved a big card at the casino last night, as the house was crowded The entertainment provided was strictly first-class and was thorough ly enjoyed. Tonight the bill will be the same. The prices of admission are 10, 20 and 30 cents.
 RIce's ''CorsaIr."
 E. E. Rice's gorgeous spectacular comic opera, the "Corsair", with it's wealth of scenic splendor, superb cos tuning, novel stage effects, and hosts of handsome and shapely young women, such as only Mir Rice appears to have the faculty of securing for hls compa- nies, will appear at the Jacques opera house this evening.
 IA Royal Pass"
 Mir Geo c. Staley has 8 fine play in "A Royal Pass" and his part, that of a Swiss guide, gives him every opportunity for the display of his talents, both as an actor and singer. His manager, MT Parker, has surrounded him with the best cast money could procure, and alto gether Geo c. Staley promises to be one of the best attractions offered to us this season. It will appear at the opera house Thursday evening,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
TIMELY TOPICS.

In order to accommodate his patrons Matthew Kennedy has opened an up- town coal office. Orders left at Possner Brothers store, 92 South Main street, will be promptly filled.
 Reid & Hughes call attention to their gents furnishing goods department ,and invite buyers to inspect their goods and compare quality, style and price with others.
 Caps of all styles, for boys and girlsr at Hawley's. Black astrachan shoulde, capes now ready for early buyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
CITY WS.

Rice's "Corsalr" at the opera house this evening.
 Being September it is orthodox to eat oysters from now until May next. Attorney and Mrs O'Neil are spending n few days in New York.
 Rev Father O'Donnen is confined to the house with u severe cold.
 The Clerks Early Closing association will meet in Music hall tonight.
 Keeper Thompson is having the whole interior of the almshouse repainted.
 F. D. Thompson, late gardener in the employ of Florist Snow, has removed to Boston.
 The board of police commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening.
 c. H. Camp, the Spring street livery man, lost a valuable horse from lung fever, last evening.
 A fuu rehearsal for the Sacred Heart church entertainment will be held this evening.
 Miss Lambert, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting the family of John O'Neil, has returned home.
 Grant c. Tullar left this morning for Hackettstown, N. J., to pursue his
 ,iIHt the college in that place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Some Foolish People

Allow coughto run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say,
 'Oh it will wear away" but in most cases 1t wears them away. Could they be in duced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a pos tive guarantee to cure, they would i'm mediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price soc and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Kentucky Desperadoes Arrested.

WINCHESTER, Ky, September B. Capt Gather of the United States army, with thirty soldiers, arrived here last night having in charge twelve of the notorious French Everole faction, who have been the terror of Southwestern Kentucky for the past two or three years. After delivering their prisoners to the county jailer, the soldiers march, ed back to Lexington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
n.puDlIcam N"mIn4tIoa-.

ROCHESTER, N. r., Sept. 2.-In the Geneseo County Repab.Ican convention held at. Batavia, AssemDiymam Miller was renominated. James Filley was nominated for Sheriff, Wm J. Barry was ren"ntn ted f'r School Commis- sioner, F. w. Hartwoll was named for Superintendent of thv Poor, Drs. Par melee and Stone for Coroners, and Hon. Stafford North and Wm k. Webster were elected delegates to the Judicial con vAniiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
N. n.mrsn.,. n.m..c .....c cnn..nt,on

CnAco.:p, <. H.. Sept. 2.-Au unusu- ally large nunOor of delegates to the Democratic State nd S.cOud Congre sional district conventions were present at the opening of the conventions to-day. The gen eral feeling is favorable to the nomination of Charles H. Amsden for Governor, although Col. Thomas COGgswell will receive large compli- mentary vote if he allows his name to be used. It is conceded that Warren B. Daniel will be nominated for Con- Cress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
J.wrlrx Th.cx.. Arrrs,ed

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2.-John Tenn pie and William Travis were arrested here by Pittsburg detective while attempt ing to sell watch. When searched they had in their possession over one hundred pawn tickets from brokers in New York, D troit and Pittsburg call ing for watches, diamonds and other jewelry. One ticket from New York broker called for $450 lens. They We're held for examination
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
wbo ntJ.hu P,t.rsoD

CRoToN LANDING, N. Y., Sept. 2.-Ths question as to who shot John Peterson. the Cherokee Indian, has not yet been definitely settled Frederick Savers, one of the strikers from the brick yards, is still under arrest for the shooting. Peterson will be buried to- morrow. He was born here, and was h3 YAara old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Burned by an OH Explosion.

READING, Pa, Sept. 2,-By the explo- sion of two barrels of oil in the hard ware store of Fegley, Hoff x O., fire was started which damaged the build ing and stock to the extent of $S, ,000. Two fremen were badly burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
. Minister Nomlna..a for Congress-

AsBuRY PARK, N. J. Sept 2.--Rev. George R. Snyder, of Ocean Grove. was nominated for Congress by the Prohi- bitionists of the Third Congressional district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
E,mira,, Iusr.r.,,t- Fa,r.

ELMRA, N. Y., Sept. 2.-The Inter- state Fair opened here with a large crowd in attendance. Gusrnie won the $ mile running race and Miss Clay the ] mile race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Meetines This Evening.

Meetings This Evening. First division, A O. H. Daughters of St George. La Societe St Jean Baptiste. Freundsohafts lodge, No 8, Q. p. H. s. Anehor lodge, No 40, N. E. o. P. Court Meany's Pride, c. of F.. Court Falcon, A. O. F. of A, Brooklyn Athletic Club. Iron Hall, local branch 113S. Council of Chosen Friends. Social meeting, Y. M. c. L. A. Sedgwick Guard Drill. Naomi chapter, No 23, O. E. S. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. O. F. Nosahogan lodge, No 21, I. O, O. F. Brass City Hose Ge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
!iA RoYRl Pass. M
Card of Thanks.

wish to return my sincere thanks tc those members of the conncil who SC kindly voted for me last evening, fol the position of road commissioner. wish to state, however, that I am not ( candidate for the office.
 TiMoTHY OiRoURRE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
FOR SALE-

Look at No. 80 Maple street also the lot east of 1t. Do you like Hayden street :: An old house on Bridge street, will sell 1t, make me an offer N. Main street places must be unlosdeh, call in. On West Side houses and lots, on South Main small place for $1 800, East Main $1, ,4eO. In Woodtick a house of rooms. barn 16 lS sheds wagon house, chicken coops 75 feet long, acres besides pond on which ducks could swim, ali with them, 1 minutes walk from Center Square, all fer l,sOo. near it a nice cossett street with all the improvcmsnts 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 tim0 in a polite neighborhood, the owner has got the You know all about the Eaugatuck tramway company's line, am selling lots on the line and a few steps east of 1t. 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 8 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 Tierneys Block, 1s1 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
LOCAL LIN ES.

We are with you with the finest line of Watches that can be found anywhere in the state, at LAKE STRoBEL & Cos.
 The best groceries, nice fruit, sound and luscious watermelons, promp and polite attention, and lots of other good things at LADD's grocery, South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
 H Secretaries are requested to send In the dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet 1 az nights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
:: -:SHONINGER:- :

That was an elegant Weber Piano we sold to George Goodwin last week, also a fine Shoninger Piano to John F. Sullivan, 10 Cherry street. Our Mir. Lewis also dis posed of two elegant Shoningers last week to Miss Sarah Bunnell of Bethlehem and Ernest Nitchie, WatertOwn. The old re- liable house of Shoninger is still moving . large share of all the Instruments sold here, which goes to prove that they give the best bargains and their stock is acknowledged First-Class. Examine, pur- chase, and make your friends happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02

DR c W. S. EnosT, 1s7 Bank St.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Business men from Nebraska for CHI
cago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities
will please note that by the new time
schedule lin effect from and after No
vember II, 1881, they can arrive at
Omaha about 4 p. M, can do business or
visit with Omaha merchants and friends
for nearly two hours and can then take
the through Pullman sleeping car of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway short line fast train at Omaha
depot of the Union Pacific railway at 6
p. m. Supper served on dining car leav-
ing Council Bluffs at $50 p. n.y., and
arrive at Chicago at $3.50 H.. m. (break-
fast also served on dining carl, in ample
time to make connections with the fast
morning trains from Chicago on the
principal eastern and southeastern
lines; or if desired, passengers for the
east can remain over in Chicago a few
hours for business OF pleasure and re-
sumo their journey by the afternoon
fast and limited trains OF all the eastern
roads.
In addition to the foregoing, another
through short-line train leaves Omaha
daily at 9:l5 a. m. and Council Bluffs at
9:40 a. m. arriving in Chicago at $50
a. M, making close connection with the
express trains of all eastern roads.
For tickets and further particulars
apply to the nearest ticket agent, or to
b. A. Nash, general agent, 1901 Farnam
street, Omaha, Neb.