davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

ATTENTION is called to the Crown
Land Agents notice, in our adver:is-
ing columns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19


FIRST District; Yep. h'sh, hooIau
poke T. " "lIroS''' i'ih District
and donoIaI1; KEEP. NalPu''aul,
Bona (lwo for aod lNo against the
biii); zen. NowahA iliio and North
Eliio; Nep. haneaiIl, MaNawao.
Al referred 10 select committee
on constitutional amendments.
Rep. Lucas moved mat Ihe peu-
ton relating TO IobIo go be consl-
dercd with The bill, aud that the hill
be made a special order Tomorrow
Carried,
Rep. IL W, NilcoH presented a
petition from honoIo'u that Dr.
himbail he removed from the ONCE
OF President OF the Board oil death.
Referred to select committee pre-
viou5ly appointed on similar sub
ieeg.
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Rep Cummnas pre- ented several
REPORTS from the committee on pub
lie lands. ], On petition for repairs
of KMihi road, recommending the
minister OF Inferior to do the work
out OF the general appropriation for
Oahu. >, On water pipes and cleo
lie hgh, at lEahaafo, Chat the Min
lister of Interior be requested 10
carry out the improvents. 9, On
par road, sea wall, etc, recon-
mending that the petition be rcfcrr-
ed to tie Minister of interior. 4,
On taking water from Pauon, recon
lnending that, rs there is fear Of the
work being dctrimeut to the resi-
dents Of Pauoa, their interests be con-
sidercd before anything is done.
), On petition for apportionmsnt of
| Kaunalal;ai lands, recommending
| that it he laid on the table. 6, Ga
petition to prohibit immigration, re-
commencing it be laid on the table.
Z, On Rep. Morques's bill TO create
cantoniars, OF permanent workers on
the road, recommending that the
bill be passed. 8, On petition for
repairs of roads in Alanoa Valley,
recommending that the work be pro-
SGCtGEN ltd''SNh''pN'y Wv VI '''S ''''N'
lax. y Ih Petit'o! lor " oflose AZ
"a'mga' 9111 ~, @,a'' ; C"oS an 'l ,,,n
,'s "IJ,,aJ 39;I Pnr tbo ',,,rnosn
~ ~, ', ,,a,;tinn +ar ao,,rt,a,lsa and
~ "" ,l Fs.'I,"n iG 3Eo o"u. eo ""I
j j IT,, ~ - = $500 ,n l.ron r-''''
~ IT, T,' r.r,, ~ on M oartoniar, hill
40 +'t ,1,,ia'i c,r onasfIorotfoo With
,,'s hi 49, ~ '''
''-T ~ ~ poso r,,ortod f,ov tho on
,o,I. =, A,"9 ,,,1;,oo tho ranIv 70 Ills
l E}nt, ,asaao ' n,rrd r pa
f1 1rJ13S' -, ,m 80, ~ pon p ~
W. w, = a ,,G an ro,,I,.
No. ~ Prown nrasantef yenort:
=, noIi,iors rorerroG 10 HIM. No,
Ua,prn of e1o taxcs TO Ionacic
B.nto finds that there was nc
nrnmnd for tha comnlaint of il.
IIaaai no,ection and recommend,
petition be laid on the table
Adopted. 2, For return of SIC
taxes TO Robert LANG, finds tina
1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

VESSELS tsAYlRa TG-&0gHaW.
Ger blk Adonis, c Btanc, for San Fran
cisco
Stmr Pcle for Lahaina and KUtaiau at
1 PIP III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

GAac0Ea FROM .3.bgD 9GaT3,
W q Hall 1000 bags sugar, GO bugs
coffee. lj1 bags ava, 20 head cNute
and 100 pEgs sundiies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
Greenfield Stables, Kapiolani Park.

DUKE SPENCER is dark bay, years
old; stands l5la hands high kind and
gentle disposition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19

ERaisRL3
nepaRIGasa.

Aug 10
Smr Likcliko for Naui at p m
Stmr Mikahnla Tor Eanai nj y IA
Srmr " aialcale for EGWiliwli, s'Gu7-
uaulu, Ki!auca and Huuulci, Kauai,
ut j y IN
s'tmr jas Makce for KGpaa at > N
Schr Luha for kuhala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ZION. S. NJ. DAMON will act for me
Ii undor full power OF attorney,
during my absence from the Kingdom.
w. II. ALLEN.
Honolulu, July 81, 1890. coo I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
WANTED at ONCE !

.sess q A COTTAGE within two
6xsI1 IN or three blocks from
Ek3 the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets, suitable for three gentlemen for
housekeeping. Address .P. .. Box
No. 297.' 800 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
FOR RENT

ssx a 7 ELEO Stables at present
SsSSa IL occupied by Hawaiian
Ea2 Transfer Co., permission
given August LIST. Apply to
Cos If j. s. WALKER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
NOTICE
Mutual Telephone Company.

A LII subscriber whose rentals are
IA three months overdue and UNI
paid on September LIST, will be dlscon-
tinued On the switchboard of the Com
pany. Per order.
G. o. BERGER,
63O td Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
TO LET
WANTED

ettp q ITO rent or lease a Cottage
Hs5S1GsA l. with about four rooms;
EE about 10 minutes walk from
town; ON King or Beretania streets, to-
wards the Plains preferred. Address
81. a. Co. this office. G22 #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-19
NOTICE to HORSEMEN

THhe Celebrated Run
- Il ming Stallion "She-
kSHES~> nandoah" will stand
<-A this season at the
Z~&as-s~S. Woodlawn Dairy;
terms $50. For further particulars
apply Mt the Dairy. 665 3m
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

aaa kr2l1sd - hsEros swszse6 sorf
81 Ea1d saa 1889. casryiag sae rss-
xs4 .ai.a sk ryssa tksaz3zs ssaass . s@A~
issAa Fsri Ia alezel Er2y Asr le4s
seas "a hsr FsfF slosaly aa4 Aer shia
nsaslss - = xrsss Vslsis oellzr - saiss
ss1 earlg 'aE ehs ls sles saz Tsss~
ssl az4 sgist al saiilag. saa "a sas
skfrts sf hsF aioAk ars sm msrsl4sFte1
fr~es FelYst fsxn sroaak
Ua4sg she aarsss' aosex. secratsg tes
slsoN-llfssng asd a sAs sariy psltceaaa
asnses liltls r04zh sasxios i4ckss n
sls2r sr4y rsa saat ens @41eass - 0ls
xoasd s4teA . katseFsy u rts tAs
snail Vlanp azxrs sttA nilitsrY pre-
slsign tsoa ths ssrsiEhA sfees cellar
ssifsaed wita sassrs silver s2besiesF-
lss - the ssaat sxsFs slasAsd sp the
bsek sa4 NsFksd IA sro4e. brilliant pas-
ssraA Sasa : uln. eAippaf ntt.s
yAcket AL s1QA a chlppsr ilslie wonsn
sac locks ap the ssrsst za1 1e~A ne
strsss a. sac reAeAea tks sidewalk. soa-
ndent IS a sparrow.
Crossing tas pavement - waiting
carriage moves a ssasely elsAk dress ot
AAtllA Nt"A9N N-HH ~ . - a@3AA'
womsn. Her eyes look straight before
her and she mates 40 notioh 70 liit her
rich hsavY trapeFles. On the tront OF
her eloAk Is set . squAre piAstron of
violet Dlash bortsred With cark marten
fas Below tkls vest shost pointed
bodice front 81 the regal material 3
laced across wlth cords. Her high flow
Ing sleevss arc caaght back 90 the el-
h0Na Broad bands q fur and plush
give long straight lines 20 her trailing
skirts. and as the footaan shuts the
carriage door one sees tae last o. seA
unsmil.ax face under a broad felt hat
/ fren shleh droons yielet plumes.
And - tsey pass and repass-shouller
capes cut in deep poihts like bodices.
seAlskin sacQues With high round featn-
er collars ard rose-c0lo-ea. silkcn lin
lngs. tan coats severely plain. loose
f-ontei snd 3eable-bressted; long snowy
cloaks OF striped plush IN green and
gold, fur trimmed mantles OK dahlia
sad myrtle and deep royal blue. shaggy
storm seEges warm with hairy bears
tar. jackets Of leopard skin. capes OF
saffron cloth lined with cresHr-au
types Of luxurious richness, with their
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

ston after In fsnclfai expectation Of
hearing aer cail ioe The 'sleadsr Wom-
ems slss8 ia tae pink and cream RIBBON
rua underg 4rmsnls she lo0sed 80 In ths
sinaow.
~Ia London one can imagine her
saving. ln Manhattan accents. I'VE
hago only two sises the slender and
tha over sire To measure by Inches IS
- cid Yea mHss excuse my not uRder-
standing"
one can't Ike The too English girl
Sho has purse1 her mouth into conven-
tonallty and .itcd her hat with It's
tpikey fcath 'ss down over her nose.
Sao has deliberately taken all the
beautiful American spontaniety out OF
herself % stifea and strAightsn. till
tho ,Eoose-stsp7 itself could DO little
more toward making her--high -shoul-
dcrod great-eollared capo and alan
Amazonian earicasuFe OF gFsnadler
What regal splendor is that OF the
hlondo mairon Her tread is beginning
20 90 a thongAs heavy. bus in that
sweep NJ velvet cloak the sleepy-look-
Inc rlub man on the corner turns his
NHsl 20 tDoA atter nor Win matlnk
fac woman" The soss. deep blsckness
romcs up about her plump, satisfied
chin and Tho loose coils of her yellow
hai. IL curves across her bust that is
approaching what sill ba the rather
sensual maturity u It's blossom, and it
slips down smooth a q glove over her
hips ia clasp that byiags cut their
fullaess. and IL gloeies IN its daring
with a warmth Of fur ard = blaze Of gold
en broldory. IL reaches the pavement
it even trails II ia magnificent, it
would 20 audacious Ia = less material
clviNkation.
Ont % a forlst's comes a young wom-
an whose daiaty boots are pointed at
the toes. she has been bgyiRg mlguOn-
ettc. she takes short steps as II her
fee, wcr8 not altogether comfortable.
Her hair Is brown and her oval face too
ae,lcatelY tinssd. ous her cloak Is the
freshest th'nr from Paris, and she be-
trays individually q consciousness Ok
its merits as she paUsos on The steps
So brush feck % dust from her arm
lisa long cloak 0f dark royal blue
camcl's hair. = oloas with trim little
cape with velvet bows weigh tcd 81 point
81 pendants bobblag or rs shoulders, a
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

clo.x wish quRinlV Oh ick sleeves laced
a. no wrists wi,b cords; cloak With
v-Ive. bands and aspike- pointed Eirile,
a elaak that would % quite in ia ele-
ment on the avenue ds l0perA su3
tlsat looks On al other cloaks with a
viracious. nos lll-uatured disdain. From
far to 500 tha cloak IL French, aud one
may walk hehina is Cor block before
enc si-es az So owners pride ia is ard
20 hor demarelg proper h'tls foreign
arectaHon.
The cbiu days Of Novssa ber are quise
the tirlo 90 study girls and wraps, and
what focAs of then shere are. 70 be sure.
WHss lEhtittinE. srror-skirsss iong
cioaxs ~itb slsssea ~ far and velvei
rfsirr shovs the ears. coTic anxiety,
50 be- seems 90 the spec taacr. locking
crt f~or tha vsarers' faces iess they -
down ard b swallowed np. each In The
raif between two mounssins Wat
Hyde Psrk cioass rith tapping skirts
.hat stop ss ths koeeA what loose
-,nrsirr coats ard isax vests. What
Canissf3s snt veiest redinxotes ot
shar's eurris. vha- Pr collars aad
r-sas rocket aars - iar Wherever
ore walks cre Brushes ottsr sna seal
"a h.ar skin. Piau-colorsd cloths
.~osp by cue. ssa vine color vsnaeTrsn-
-. A. 1850 $3.50. Al sse testers sr-
s.rp sna rich sad warm. Ehers's icT
A. ffs ana isve - Tccd thinxs ard
s--s~r vf.alifv ID ths very lock % ~
vfster rrcwensde
n,rsa q giri rith skin - fa'r sna
Is-eks e. zolaen tast had she hved =
fsN anasrsd Fsars sariisr Gasdc Fsni
uf<as have painted her ter an Aarora
srr-ouaied sta sIeais eni roses On
sofli ssrth sae wsl<s on rrosiac Msn-
hRstan IsIsad a. IN seau Brsuuel
~.4s - golden browse. wita sssaaes
80 reach half wRF q tse pavement
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
EDITING HOTEL BILLS.
The Newspaper Mnn's Blue rcacii Put
Good Tse Do rnrork.

The Newspaper Mans Blue rcacu Put 20
Good Use ic Europe.
friend of mine. who Was for some
time a cisY editor Of one Of the New
York papers, went over 20 Eapope Lass
summer and made ''thc grand tour" In
telling ne some Of his experiences be
remarked that be had taken his "bluo
pencil' along With him. and hal found
&c very valuable. In Italy particular
IT,. said be. Il made extensive use OF X
in editing ny hotel bills The ras-
caii7 landlords would charge me fer car
riagss, wines sent 20 M room, dozens
and dosens Of candles and al sorts of
thfnEs I never snjoyed.
'Of course I did not propose 70 pay
for what I bad never become acquainted
With. so Z simply used % 05literate the
improper charges with = broad blue
line. Or course you never receive your
hotel bin over there until the proprietor
thinks be has Jeff you Just about sun
eiens sine 90 pay it hurrisliY and ssen
scamper or 81 easnh your train.
II always announced that 7 proposed
leaviag ~ = srain earlier saan the one I
actuany inten3sd ta taks. sad then
when r1Y bill was presents appsren ~
az the isst uo~cnt. Z would ealmly hs-
gin revising lt a. n bad hours bsfo-s
re. Thas versatile Individual. tho por-
tsr. vsnld become almost frAntic IN his
.aaes~er - have me get taTouEh 80 a.
- make mv train.
"He wauia fsiriY aascs sbocs ~ aBa
resticalase liks noisartian gona mad,
hut nevsr SHADED it; ~ sie blae pa
sil rs~e ne ssaatenee as is nio.ghsd -
way through the yzr3-ienz bills As Z
invariably Missed re tyaln sAe kind
porssr. Who wes Interested II nV oonTe-
nIence. and the snterrrislnE isnaiori,
vho wss iabsTcstes in ny poekee, le''<sa
alnoss ~ hsse a. M hiii afser had
anassed vita t. The odd tsirg "a
shat never hsd aav troaAle in settling
thess edited sfs as the prcpsf
arrsanss Taa-u we're rrstesse. q
-rarse. hos skev nsver r~~p persissed IA
ia tae f@ee of ~ 6lue psuci1 ~ 2.
Ssar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

IlfT NsAAENI EhWN IL Astrs
tall wired collars, their huny ruffs and
boas. their magniGcently wrought Rus
sian arabesques and passemcnteries,
thesr cnllveninc bits OF color and cheer
fulness TO brighton tho drear fog and
rrayness OF November mornings.
And whom the curtain dropped on
"Asrael'' and the frst night OF German
opora what glitter thcrs was OF even
ing gold and white pulled up over
barred. plump shoulders. There werc
women gracious. graceful and superbly
costumed. In low-cut robes OF velvet,
with heavy gold embroideries AMI many
glisteniug jewels. And about tho fair
est, tallest and most winning q man
who was taller yet wrapped a great
marvel OF cream white, family irrides-
cont with pale rose color and blue and
glowing on the inner side with warm
blaxo OF Spanish yoliow. Tho woman
who was nearest me had hair that was
lirhs brown and color so fresh and
clear IL rivalled any rouge an unjust
critic might have mentioned in such a
connection. Few women could havo
worn her cloak OF silvory silk like the
''moonshine's watery beam" and fewer,
wearing Il, could have stood In the
glare OF The electric light with high
Medici collar OF mauvo passementerie
touching their ear lo5os and challeng-
ing the hunt FOR imperfections There
was a cloak Of white camels hair, lined
with faint blue plush and edged up and
down the front and about the silk ru8
with rose and white ostrich feathers.
There was anotaor q palo pink mate
lasse. wish gold. silver, copper and
black miuqllng in Tho superb embroid-
cries that borderel it from throat TO
ham Errrv OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

When sAs nsgnlzx = brighs sna ere
s4n hsY : greaA Eiorio1s bsnca of
eaFysaatas1 8as f9f ssa csagA shsn
lfs f1r 5sisf psriot sssns worth liz
iAa, One sza forgive oass 2sexss- beck
for refusing - yisla ne con asrciAl
eqalsalsas ~ ths laas Nater-es.ar
sksseh o. Japaasss ~ shat lsnpssa.
sad Fssisa snes self 80 phi iosophie eon-
temRlstisa % ne al Elrl q paes-
solefsd sAps sao . - assDesatslY ever
Eagiisa taat - shs ais2ppsars In .
bso.d ssg sAop sAs axes tayo.aasariiy
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
ELEGANT WRAPS


IA efrs wAs - Fs@ z.<iasA. ne sfs~4.
A.sE.a .A4 sAs sas Il Ersasa ie-a
r.s - sss AsEsEteas nA>s.
49, "a FtasA @sa n4ka-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
SPECIAL HOLIDA

Department special things Dress Shirts
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT-Lades Silk Hosiery line assortment
INENS-Tae Irish Linen a matchl Table Sets IN NOME
Powam and Spreads Piano Spreads new en
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Corry House at Clean, N. Y., was badly damaged by fire.
 H. T. Austin has been appointed post master at Paris, N. Y.
 Governor Goodall will order an extra session of the New Hampshire Legisla- ture.
 Daniel Rupk1e, one of New Jersey's wealthiest men, died at Plainfield of heart disease.
 Secretary Windom appointed Willis T. Emmons deputy collector of customs at Portland, Me.
 MT. Louis c. Hoffman, editor of the Central Democrat, Syracuse, N. Y, is dead, at the age of 39 years. He leaves a widow and five children.
 A former ritualistic clergyman of the Church of England, speaking at the Bos- ton Baptist ministers meeting, denounced Father Ignatius as a Jesuit.
 Rev. w. H. Munro, pastor of fashion able church in Stockton, Cal, astonished his congregation by making from the pull pit a confession of immortality.
 One hundred weavers in the Glasgow mills at South Hadley, Mass, have gone on strike on account of disagreement between the agent and one of the bosses.
 Lawyer Carl Reisch, of Jersey City, N, J., who is also justice of the peace, was sent to jail for 30 days by Recorder McDonough of Hoboken for trying to drown himself.
 At meeting of the Central Labor Union of Boston the application of the newly formed International Brother hood of Steam Railroad Employers for membership was refused, the Steam Rail road Mems Protective Association mak- ing vigorous opposition.
 Frank P. Bascom, aged 43, committed suicide at Montpelier, Vt., yesterday, by cutting his throat. He had lost heavily in the Northwestern Coal and Land scheme and in certain investments at Muncie, Ind, and had become despond- ent.
 Rev. Samuel w. Foljambe, D. D., pastor of the Baptist Church at Woonsocket, R. l., died suddenly at New Haven, Conn. He had held pastorates at Pittsburg, Pa., Dayton, O., Birmingham, Mass, East Boston, Albany, N Y, Maiden, Mass, and Boston, where he was pastor of the Harvard Street Church.
 The London jury hearing the case of pugilists Slavin and McAuliffe, on trial for assault on each other, and for com hitting breach of the peace, disagreed and was discharged. The court thereupon ordered the release of the men upon their entering individual recognizances in G500 and furnishing two securities in G250 each to maintain the peace.
 It is said that the Centre Iron Com pany at Bellefonte, Pa, is tenn porarily embarrassed; that it's finances have been banked and that meeting oi the stockholders will be held tomorrow to consider and adjust the difficulty In November, year ago, the indebted ness of the company was about $700, ,O00 of which $600,000 was in 6 per cent. bonds of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-18
PARNELL WILL LEAD
He Has Not the RemOtest In.
 tentiOn of Resigning.
SHARP ATTACKS BY THE PRESS.
Great Excitement in Dublin Over the
 < OShea Revelations.

Dom Pedro Refused Permission to Re-
 turn to Brazil-EngIand Tests the
 COnsumptive Cure-One Thousand SoI-
 diers Desert-A "Jaclk the Ripper'' in
 spaIn-Thirty-Eight Persons Drowned.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.-The editor of the Freeman's Journal makes the following statement: q have direct authority for stating that MT. Parnell has not the remotest intention of abandoning, either permanently or temporarily, his position or his duties as leader of the Irish Par liamentary party. This may be implicitly accepted as MT. Parnell's firm resolution, and perhaps by learning it in time the Piggotist press may be spared the humil- iation of indulging in a prolonged out burst of useless villiication.
 'In arriving at this determination I need not say that MT. Parnen is actuated exclusively by his sense of his responsi- bility to the Irish people by whose suf- Eage he holds his public position and who alone have the power or the right to influence his public action.
 "The wild, interruptions and insincere shrieking of the Piggotists on the plat forms and in the press can and will do nothing to alter MT. Parnelrs resolve"
 LONDON, Nov. 18.-The provincial news papers join in a chorus of denunciation of Mir. Parnell, The Dundee Advertiser (Gladstonian) says that the spectacle of ParnelPs sneaking out of back doors and sliding down fire escapes is contemptible and pitiable, and that he ought for time to retire to private life, as the Liberal party will prevent any attempt to brazen it out. Gladstonian papers in many cases advise temporary self-effacement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-18

MIR CANDLER, of Massachusetts, has an interest in a concern that makes sul- phuric acid. This acid is extensively used in the arts and particularly in mak- ing fertilizers. Mir Candler, for his own enrichment, got duty imposed on sulphuric acid and he was defeated for reelection in district that gave him more than 2,00O majority Tn 1888. Mir Niedringhaus, of St Louis, got the duty on granite ware, which he makes, in- creased and his district which gave him nearly 2,000 majority in 1888, has been carried by the democrats. Mir La Fol lette, of Wisconsin, has constituents who raise tobacco, and he thought that by sacrificing smokers to them he should make himself sure of perpetual re-elec- tions. He got a prohibitory duty i'm posed on wrapping tobacco, and his dis trlct which gave him 5000 majority in 1888, has elected his democratic oppo- nent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-18
SEVERAL MEN KILLED.
Five Cars Precipitated Into ske River
 White Crossing a Bridge.

Five Cars PreciPitated Into she River
 While Crossing a Bridge.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 18.-About 6 a. m., as freight train carrying em- ployes of Armour's packing house on their way to work, and loaded with hogs and grain, was crossing the bridge over the Raw River in this city, on the Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northern Railway, one span of the bridge gave way and pre- cipitated five cars into the river, 30 feet below. E.
 It is not known how many persons were on board the train, but there may have been anywhere from dozen up to 20, and so far as the names are known the list of rescued comprises only four mem bers of the train crew and one or two colored men who were riding across the bridge.
 The following is the list of killed so far as known: Henry Coleman, Will Craw- ford, Fred Allen and Henry Williams.
 The following employees of Armour's were seen to get aboard the ill-fated train and as they have neither put in an ap- pearance at the packing houses nor at their homes, it is feared they are killed: Frank Wall, Ed Burke, Ralph Fay, Dave Brown, and Fred Bell.
 Three tramps who boarded the train several stations up the road are also missing, The missing are supposed to be killed and their bodies buried under the wreckaQa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-18
THE O'SHEA VERDICT.
The Jury Finds in Favor of the Husband
 on All the Charges.

Ou All Lno NhaTBeSs
 LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The defense still be- ing unrepresented in the O'Shea-Parnell trial either by the principals thereto or by their counsel the case was placed in the hands of the jury by MT. Justice Butt in few words explanatory of the rules of law and evidence existing in suits such as they had here presented for their consid- eration. Shortly thereafter the jury rem dered their verdict. It finds the re- spondent, Mrs. O'Shea, to have been guilty of adultery as alleged, and dis misses the counter charge of connivance in the crime made by Mrs. O'Shea against her husband. A decree of divorce, with the costs of the suit and the custody of the younger children is, therefore, awarded to the petitioner.
 A report is out that General Sir Evelyn Wood is making active preparations to dispute the will made by Lady Wood in favor of Mrs. O'Shea, and it is said that MT. Parnell will also be mentioned in this suit in connection with the charge of un- due influence over the testatrix. Lady Wood died last year at an advanced age, leaving considerable property to Mrs. O'Shea. The case will be heard at the next sittings. General Wood is sustained by other relatives in the contest.
 A dispatch from Dublin states that great excitement reigns in that city over the O'Shea revelations, and that bodies of men gather in the streets discussing the case and threaten to mob any one ex- pressing belief in Parnell's guilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-18

BEFORE the election the republicans were circulating picture of the house with republican seats well filled and the democratic seats all empty. Now the democratic seats are gradually filling up in a way that the republicans cannot hope to emulate, and the republican seats begin to assume a somewhat vacant look. Very likely MT Reed will have the republican side principally to himself, and he can just cavort around and paw up the earth pretty much according to the dictates of his own conscience.