Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

NEWS OF THE DAY. Emin Pasha's condition continues to be Gnfavorable.
 Tho daughter of Mir. Edison IS ill with smallpox in Vienna. Rev. Henry Mcdonnell of Trinity Episcopal Church, Asbury Park, x. J. died yesterday of pneumonia.
 A bitter church war is in progress al Dlngton, Mass. just because the ptsior has put stop to public kissing.
 Tho trial of the suit of Mir parnel against the ''Iimes" for libel has been fixed for the end of this week.
 NJ. Mariani, the French Ambassado, to Rome. is dead He had been suffer. Ing from an attack of pneumonia.
 kossuth Bic'ieln1an.a notorious mem bcr of Iadh ahlc's gang Of burglars, was captured tt his home at Cherry. ville, ;:.
 The shoe district payroll of Haver. hill, Mass, as reduced over &a0, J,j, from that of a week ago in consequence of the strike.
 Benjamin B. NanZant, a prominent tea and cote" merchant of Rochester N. 1., died of ;popleXy, yesterday, aged 65 years ss2;
 Mir. Eandcrbilt has taken the house of Lady Herbert Of Sea, in Eelgrave Square, London, for the season, at a rental of 1,GG0 guineas.
 Dr. Charles r. Ingham. a noted civil engineer, died at Wilkcsbarre, Pa. aged 50. He was a native Of Dublin. but came to this country in 1923. =
 Louis C. Woehning. manufacturer of leather goods at l00 Green street, New ork. has made general assignment to William L. SnyGoH with preferen nces of S2,OOO.
 John Weylor, s4 years old, an ex- horter or the Lutheran Church, fell dead ill the pulpit of the Union Lu- theran Church at York, Pa., of heart disease.
 Owing to the overwh olming rush of applicants for positions in the Ccnsu Bureau, Superintendent Porter has been obliged to issue an order dcciintu to see them.
 It is expected that the President will appoint this week at least one-thiri 0; 175 supervisors of the census. hes will be for the populous New Englau,. and Middle States.
 From Norwalk, Conn. it is reported that Ia grippe. after having been cpl demic there over month, is rapidly disappearing and the same state of ai- fairs exists in neigh boring towns.
 At Fremont, Pa, the Reauing Rail road Company opened tho Go4d Snril q Colliery, one of the largest in the um- thracite regions. Two slopes have ben run into the mine. .iCO cars of coal viii be taken thereTrom daily, and .10 ll.en will be employed,
 There is a great deal of talk at Trenton, \. J., to the effect that a syndicate. kuown as the English Trust tompany, has decided to buy five of the Trent on pottelieS and cle, on pot teries at East Liverpool, Ohio, paying S5.O0 .oGo for thoso in the West.
 There will be no winter carnival III Montreal this year. but the lead ing snow-shoe club there. the 'Gld Tuque Bleue," will hold a week of win ter sports, as a celebration of their ii ifth anniversary, to begin on Tuesday, Feb i, and closo on the following Saturday.
 The Polish Church war at Plymouth, Fa., has broken out anew Tho i.ithu- anian factions attempted to bury a child at the Polish cemetery. but another Polish faction met the funeral proce sion at the gate and threatened to shoot the mourners.
 The Locust Spring. Reliance. l:urn- side, Potts, and Funnel collieries, at Shamokin. Pa, operated by the Company, have shut down throwing 2.OO0 men out of employment. Dull ness in the coal trade is the cause of the stoppage.
 Tho largo barn and stables of w. r. Hart, owner of Sherwood Forest" a fine farm near Fredericksburg, Va, caught fire and was burned to the groun, Twentyone horses, a number of cattle and great quantity of grain and hay were burned.
 The last of the dynamos put in three Sf.,fn b,t. F,,, 1 1,t1t murdcrers was tested in the prison at Dannemora. \. Y.. and proved success ful. in fact, more so than any that have heretofore been made. A big bull was killed in. tantly by "D3 volts.
 The Merchants and Manufacturers Association oi Baltimore will have as their guests on Saturday, January 45, the delegates to the International American Conference. The President, tinguished guests will accompany them.
 It is known that six of the leading brewerics of Cleveland have been pur- chased by an English syndicate. the price paid being S91H. O09. They arc the Stoppel, Muth, Schneider, the Cleve- land Brewing Company, Oppman and Baehr. The remaining four breweries want S4. 2Oo, 900. and it is probable that all will be sold during the present weelz except Leisis and Schlater's.
 W.L. Douglas and four of his employees organized. in Portland, Me, tho w. l.. Douglas Shoe Company, under the Maine laws, capitalized at $l,5OO, 900 preferred. and $500, GOO comm on, $2OO, 900 to he held as treasury stock. Mir. Douglas will retain the controlling in terest in the business and the re- mainder of the stock is to be offered only to employees in the factory.
 Weather Indications.
 WA%aiNGTov. Jan 9 For New England: Incressing cloudiness and rain; southcrly