davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Eighteen years for DTurder.

CANTON, NY, March 20.-William Mon
Grief, the old man who shot Henry For
ney while in the Adirondacks last May,
and has been on trial here the last three
days on a charge of murder, pleaded
guilty to murder in the first degree when
the prosecution closed it's case. He was sen.
fenced to 1S years in Dannemora prison
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
A Baltimore Bank in Trouble.

BALTMoRE, Md, March 20.-A petition
Pleas by Mary Bruce to declare Hopper s.
Co., well known bankers of this city, in.
solvent debtors. Several days ago check
for $3.50, drawn by Mrs. Bruce, was pro-
tested, although she had large sum to
her credit. The bank is an old concern
and many depositors will probably lose
heavily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Six Polish Cloalxmakers Indicted.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The Queens
County grand jury presented indictments
against six of the Polish cloakmakers who
were arrested for completely in mobbing
Herman Greenbaum's store at Jamaica.
The indictments charge the men with
burglary in the second degree. Bail in
each case was fixed at $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
CAPTTAT,

@NI - - @A0a
One million shares of $500 EACH shares nom
forfeitable and unassessable. ANY person, in:
hold shares. The application or membership
fee is 81. 90 per share. The monthly dues on in
stailment shares is $19o per share; Maturity
turity 100 months, making total cost of shares
S1O2, with clear profit of sos. Paid-up Shares,
par value 500 each, estimated to mature in ten
years, sold for $50 bearing per cent interest
and paid semi-annually in cash.
eN Five Dollars paid monthly will realize
One Thousand Dollars within one hundred
months.
1.-The bank has now been in operation for a
year, and the experience gained demonstrates
the correctness of the actuary's calculations
that its shares will mature within eight years.
Of course, the larger the business done the
sooner will these shares mature The system is
admirable, and works like charm. The book
keeping is simple, and The books show not only
the healthy condition of the bank, but also that
there is very gratifying progress in its monthly
accumulations. The Mercantile Cooperative
Bank is reliable, firmly established, and justly
entitled to public confdence.-New York World,
Dec 81, 1890.
w. j. CASSIDY,
Room 10, Platt's Block, Waterbury, Conn.
Life, Fire, Accident and Live Stock Insurance.
~ Hours to 9P. NJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Oleomarrerins FACTORY seized.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 2O-Revenue
officers have seized the oleomargerine
factory owned by the Providence Dairy
Company, No. 237 Eddy street. The
seizure was made on the charge that the
concern had recently shipped a number
of unstamped packages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Lively Cooking Main.

NoRwALK, Conn, March 20.-Bridge-
port birds took three out of five battles in
q main with Westport cocks near here. A
Yale student refereed" the match, which
was witnessed by sports from New York,
Brooklyn and other cities, and was a very
lively affair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Senator stanford at Ithaca.

ITHACA, N. Y, March Ex-senator he
land Stanford and wife are here as the
guests Of President White The Senator
u making careful study and inspection
Of the university here for guidance In
cupneetion with the great university he
q hulldiag IN California. Ia -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Hawaiia,s Volcano Again Active.

SAN Francisco, March 20.-The steamer
Mariposa, from Sydney and Hopolulu,
brings news that Hawaiia's volcano is
again active. Several cones have sunk
from rs to 100 feet and some have disap-
peared altogether. There have been
many earthquake shocks, but no damage
other than the shaking down of several
stone walls has occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
A Boy Murdered by Indians.

WATERLOO, o., March 20-T Jacobs,
who lives near this place, has received
word that his son, aged 10 years, had beer
killed and scalped by Indians in Nebraska
where he had been visiting. Young ia
cobs was taken prisoner by the redskins
and was disposed of just as a rescuing
party of white men came in sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Passed Both Houses.

TRENTON, N. J., March 2O.-The
Congressional Apportionment bill has
passed both Houses. 1t gives New Jersey
eight Congressman, an increase of one.
The lines are so arranged that six out of
the eight will be Democratic The First
and Second districts remain the same
The rest are all changed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Jealous Woman,s Desperate Act.

PATERSON, N. J., March 20.-Nrrs. DAN
iel McAvoy, of No. 40 jackson street,
lies at the point of death in St. Joseph's
Hospital. She threw herself from the
third-story window of her residence dur
ing the night in a fit of jealous rage and
sustained injuries that are likely to
cause her death. McAvoy and Miss
Mile Hamilton, who aroused the woman's
jealousy, are under arrest, pending the
result of her injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
In Memory of Judge nexens.

BOSTON, March 20.-A memorial service
in memory of Gen. Charles Devens was
held last night under the auspices of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion. A
large number of distinguished persons
were present. Ex-President Hayes paid
an eloquent tribute to Judge Devens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Prize Fighter o,Nein Arrested.

GREENFIELD, Mass, March 20.-Bill
O'Neill, who had prize fight with
Sweeny on Moody's prayer-meeting
grounds at Northfeld last April, has
been arrested and brought here from
Brooklyn. Sweeny is serving 10 months
term of imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Found Frozen to Death.

ELluRA, N. Y, March 20.--Horace Man
deyille, who, while demented, disappeared
from his home on Sunday, was found
dead last night under bridge in the
Seventh ward. lie had been frozen to
death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
The Sheriff Makes Hi. Report.

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-A complete
report has been made by Sheriff Where
to the Judge of the Criminal Dis
trict Court regarding the occurrences at
the prison on Saturday. The report was
recorded and Judge Mari notified the
Grand Jury that it was at their disposal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
rascott sttll al Large.

ABERDEEN, s. D., March 20.-Barnes,
the alleged Tascott, was confronted by
Clark, the Chicago witness, who said he
was positive that Barnes was not Tasoott.
and thereupon Barnes was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
To Row for the WORLDS Champion,bin

NEW YORK, March 20.-A cable dis
patch says John Mclean and James
Stansbury will row for the worlds cham.
pionship and $4,000 side ON the Para.
malta course on March "A. Stanshury
will go to America after the race to row
William O'Connor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
The Late Senator Hearst,s VIII.

of the late Senator George Hearst makes
his widow sole executrix. The entire es'
tate is left to Mrs. Hearst, and in case sha
should marry again one-half goes to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
PRICE TWO CENTs.

do you want a good, smart Spring
Overcoat, one that will be ornamental
as well as useful?
A light weight overcoat is almost
indispensable to-day and yet it was
only few years ago that they were
unknown. 1t is surprising how soon
luxuries become necessities, and it is
also surprising how much of a luxury
little money will buy in the way of a
Spring Overcoat. $500 buys an all
wool light weight overcoat that we are
not ashamed sew our label on, and
your friends ould hardly believe you
if you told lem how little you paid
for it. $I2 90 buys one that is all
wool,silk faced and silk lined through
out.
Our rightly made garments are cor
rect in style as we'll as low in price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
The Gout Botherinr Mr.. Blaine.

WASHINGTON, March 20. Secretary
Blaine is not suffering from the grip, as
reported. His old enemy, the gout, is
the cause of his indisposition, but the at
tack is not serious and Mr.. Blaine has not
allowed it to interfere with his official
duties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
ITALIANS ARMED.
About 600 Workmen Near Wheeling Are
Drilling in COMPANIES.

DTIIIHs III OOnIpuhIes'
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 20.-A dispatch
from Wheeling, w. Va, says: News has
reached here that about 1900 Italians
working on the Pittsburg, Ohio Valley &
Cincinnati railroad and pipe line, about
IS miles from Bellaire. are organized and
are drilled in companies and regiment.
They are also receiving guns.
1t is said they are organized on account
of an order issued from Chicago. People
are considerably alarmed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Favor the Australian Ballot System.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 20.-The motion
to substitute the minority for the major
ity report on the Australian ballot system
was lost in the Senate by a vote of 81 to
10. The majority report favoring the
bill was accepted, 81 to 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Bix Iron Works Shut Down.

HARRIsBURe, Pa, March 20.-It is
stated that the Lochiel Iron Works have
shut down indefinitely. The wage ques-
shut down. fss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
The British Consul Will Bury the BODY,

New York, March 20.-Undertaker
Duffy has received an order from the Brit
ish consul to bury the body of the Astor
House suicide, Erred Evans'' or William
Wright. He will keep the body for sew
eral days at his establishment on Green
witch street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

LINNIUs, NO., March 2O.-It is learned
that 15-inch vein OF sand near Boston,
this county, has been discovered which a
rich with gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Gen. Johnston Reported Bette +.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Gen. Joseph
e. Johnston, whose condition yesterday
was extremely critical, passed a restfuJ
night and is reported better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Leader Barondess Bailed.

NEW YoRK, March 20.-Barondess, the
leader Of the striking cloakmakers, has
bean bailed. The district-attornsy WnO
Otls6ed with the Euyetieu he oHeHpd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Garter Reappointed Munster.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Honolulu adj
vices state that the Queen has reappointed
II. A. p. Carter Minister to the United
States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Judge Bingham's Resignation ACCENTED.

Judge Bingham's Kesignatlon Accepted.
CoNcoRD, N. H., March 20.-The Gov.
ernor's council accepted the resignation
of Hon. g. A. Bingham, of Littleton, as
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Cash or Credit.

Our Undertaking department is COM
plete in Baskets, Collins, Habits, Robes,
Innings, &c, SC.
The excellence of our work speaks for
itself by our largely increased business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

IETANTED-50,0 900 ladies and gentle
wv men to have their garments dyed
at the Waterbury Steam Dye Works. Office
"a Grand st. HUsH M. KELLy, Prop'r.
"a Grand ST.
N. B. First-class work guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

This great play was presented by a
very fine company at the opera house
last night before large and critical
audience. After this season the play
will be retired for time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
AMuSEM TENTS.
keep it Dark"

"Keep it dark" will be presented at
the opera house this evening. The ladies
in the cast are clever in their parts, and
the comedy is briIn full of fun and
music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

L'OR SALE-Placards of "To Rent
/ Furnished Roem To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other designs, 16c each.
At the DEMoCRAT Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
MUSIC FARCE AND FAN DRILL.
A Delightful Entertainment at the
MasnnfN TarnnIa

A Delightful Entertainment at the
Masonic Temple.
The entertainment for Sacred Heart
church at Masonic temple, last night, was
q delightful affair. The big hall was packed
TO its utmost seating capacity, and there
was barely standing room.
Mr.. James Douglass opened the enter.
tainment with Rats "Cavatina," violin
solo. He was accompanied on the
piano by MIR. NJ. Steward. Mr..
Lndens Bloom He sang his sweetest aud
was accorded unstinted applause. Miss
Gerald Caruthers' rendition Of "Beautys
Eyes," sung In her usually feeling style,
was received In an enthusiastic manner by
the big audience. She was accompanied on
the piano by Prof. Steward, and on the
violin by Mr.. Douglass.
The humorous song. "Simon the Cell
larer," was sung Ia such happy manner by
Prof. Smith that he was compelled to re-
turn to the stage and bow his compliments
In response to an encore. Miss G. Smith
accompanied the professor on the piano.
THE Silent World is Sleeping" by Mrs.
Finnie. was one of her finest efforts.
The japanese fan drill by Pauline
Cnapeau. Stella strouss, Helen Gefecksn,
Katie Floyd, Katie McDouough, Helen
Leila McDonough, Julie Hunter, Loretto
MCCARTHY, Loretto Oorbett, Nellie Nc
earthly, Gertrude Geffecken, Katie Whea-
ton and Norma OConnor, under the direc-
zion of Miss Lizzie Killorfn, with Miss Mag
gle O'Brien at the piano, was one Of the
most interesting features OF the entertain.
menk
The absent Man." farce, by the
Fleming Dramatic Association, was put on
In good shape and entertained the audience
highly. The cast Of characters was as fol-
lows:
MarmaduKe maze ......... William j. Stafford
sam Sl3per. ...,s-..--...J John ID. Heagarty
Qapt. tIutterouck. ...,..........M M. Js Heagarty
Georgina Marmaduke's wife). Miss Annie Ray
Jenirna Jane (maid). ....... Miss Maggie Lutz
All the performers acted their parts well
and did credit TO Mr.. William Fleming.
their director. 1t was Miss Rays first ap.
pearance on the stage, but she took of the
character assigned to her with an ease and
grace which shows that she has oonsidera-
BILE dramatic talent which only needs prac-
tice for development.
After the entertainment the floor was
cleared and the young people enjoyed them
selves dancing until Late hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
THE NEW PICTURE HUNG.
DUCKER'S MACH DEM srURM" IN
TIE TELFAIR GALLERY.


Director Brandt Decides to Place the
Work In the Gallery at Once With
out Waiting for the Spring Recep-
tion-It VIII Occupy a Place by the
Side of the "Gefechs" and Ranks Next
to 1.-THE Picture a Loan to the
Academy by the Director and One
of It's Finest Works.
The new picture which Director Brandt
OF the Telfair academy purchased at the
Berlin exposition during his visit to Europe
last summer has arrived aud will be ready
for exhibition this week.
IL was the intention of the direc-
tor not to hang the picture until
the spring reception, but in response to
the urgent requests of the members of the
Historical Society and others interested in
the academy. he has undertaken to have
the picture hung at ones and it will be
ready for exhibition to-day or tomorrow.
The picture is a marine painting, the
work of the celebrated artist Eugen QUICKER
of Dusseldorf. The subject is mach dem
Sturn," and represents a acene on the east
coast OF the German ocean after q storm.
In the foreground is the rocky shore, strewn
with the timbers of wrecked vessels The
ocean is subsiding, and the waves are roll
ing in shore and breaking over the wreck
strewn beach below the rocks. Farther
out the sea is calmer. aud beyond, In the
distance is q line of glistening white break
ers, aud still farther out q vessel with sails
full spread. In the horizon is a steamer
with its long line of black smoke resting on
the water The vessels are so far out that
their hulls are hardly visible above the
ocean. The clouds have broken after the
storm and the sun is shining brightly on the
waves. Above the breakers the sea-gulls
are circling.
Everything in the picture is in perfect
harmony. Ii is full OF life and motion. The
color is brilliant and the treatment Is such
that it commands attention at once. IL is
a large picture, the canvas measuring SKI
feet, and in the frame 61Sx85% feet.
The price of the picture in the exposition
was $500 marks. Director Brandt was
fortunate in securing Ii at a somewhat
lower figure, else the academy would not
have Rad it. The picture was
purchased by Mr.. Brandt, and for
gallery as a loan. 1t will occupy place on
the west wall by the side Of the Won Brandt
picture, "Gefecht." In hanging it rear
rangement OF the pictures has been neoes-
sary. The picture Of the Boar which hung
at the right OF the Gefecht has been hung
on the other side, and in its place will be
the new picture. The new work Will be q
great addition to the gallery. Its size is
somewhat smaller than the Gefecht, but the
two. with the other smaller pictures, will
almost completely fill the west wall
The picture will be ready for public view
to-day. 1t has been privately viewed dur
ing the hast day or two by friends of the
academy and the director aud has received
the highest praise.
fOirack0r Rrapdt haS alraadu hao,,1 x,0rI-
on his picture of Durer and win have it
ready for the spring reception when a num-
Der OF new additions to tho gallery will be
exhibited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30

ing been at Newport. R. L, when IL occurred.
be said Detective jackson had turned over
70 him q portion OF the money recovered
and Agent Cooper the balance.
Agent Cooper was put upon the stand
after Supt. Mays, and identified the stolen
bond and also testified 20 the fact of Detect
i've jackson turning over the recovered
money to him.
Supt- Mayors gave testimony on the same
line, after which Attorney Morgan request
ed an adjournment because Of Indisposition.
THE JURY TAKEN CHARGE OF.
The attorneys for the state agreed, and
Judge Falligant ordered a recess until 9
O'Clock this morning. The jury, Of course,
are prisoners, and were taken TO the ScreVeu
In charge Of a couple Of deputy sheriffs.
DeLaughter's trial will probably take up
the greater portion Of to-day, as the state
has several more witnesses 20 Introduce.
Turner's trial will follow immediately,
He is represented by Judge D. A. O'Byrne,
who will put mp an original defense of
hypnotic influence, claiming that DeLaugh-
ter hypnotized Turner into assisting him to
commit the robbery, and therefore his
client Is not responsible and should be ac-
0uittAd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
WARM AND CLOUDY.

The Weather Makes a Quick Change.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 73e and the minimum 47s, the mean
temperature being TO- above the normal
for the day. The total rainfall for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock last
night was on Of an inch.
From $50 10 9:05 O'Clock last night the
wind attained a maximum velocity OF "a
miles per hour from the west.
Generally fair weather prevailed through
out all sections, except along the Georgia
coast. Western Florida, along the North
Carolina coast and in the North Atlantic
states.
A storm of considerable energy centers in
Pennsylvania. At the hour Of evening OBJ
servation, rain was falling at Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, Buffalo, Washington,
Savannah, Wilmington and Tampa, and
snow at Pittsburg. Brisk to high winds
prevail along the coast from Savannah to
Boston.
The temperature rose from 10" to 900
along the immediate Atlantic coast.
1t was slightly cooler in the Central and
Western Gulf states, Ohio valley and Ten
neseee, and in the lower lake region. The
temperature has fell from 12o to 90 in the
Upper Mississippi valley and over the upper
lake region. The forecast for Savannah
and vicinity Is showers, followed by fair,
o0oier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
MRN OF THE MYSTIC TIE.
Oglethorpe Lodges Oficers for the
Next Term.

oglethorpe Lodges Oficers for the
Next Term.
Oglethorpe Lodge of Odd Fellows sleetsd
the following officers last night:
N. G.-G. A. Gregory.
Y. CIV. w. Osborne.
Secretary-Davis Freeman.
Tressurer-H. 8. Dreese.
TrusteeS-T. A. Askew chairman; J. q.
Fl. Osborne, Fl. e. Wilson,
The installation will take place next Tues
day night.
Oglethorpe Lodge has a membership Of
over $50, and Is the mother lodge of Odd
Fellows in Georgia. 1t will celebrate its
semi-centennial in March, contemporary
with the celebration Of the 50th
anniversary Of Odd Fellowship in Georgia,
at W hich time the officers.of the grand lodge
will be che guests Of Oglethorpe. Besides
being the largest lodge in Savannah,
Oglethorpe is the wealthiest lodge in the
state. owning over $4,000 of property
and with large interest In Odd Fellows
building. Its membership is substantial and
is rapidly increasing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30
CITY BREVITIES,

The Chicago Herald sent out throughout
the entire country to newspaper men invita-
tions to attend the opening OF its new build
ing which took place yesterday.
Joe Parrish, a l4-year old lad, is in the
Savannah hospital, where he is being
Treated "a Tor injuries received by being run
road at Walthourville week or two ago.
The boys wounds we're in putrefylng con-
dition. He will lose leg and possibly a
hand.
The MORNING NEWS has received from
Mr.. Charles N. Jones of Bethlehem, N. H,
through Rehnberg's Florida bazaar of this
city samples of White mountain birch beer,
strictly non-alcoholic beverage. 1t is pro-
posed to establish an agency in this city for
the beer and IL that is successful to make
this the headquarters for the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-30

This did not prevent his keeping actively ST
work until the fire was under control His
clothing was burned In a number Of places.
THE LOSSES AND INSURANCE
The losses foot up over $50, 600. MIR. II.
NJ. Boey was seen last night and he
said it was impossible to give an exact state
ment of the loss. The building cost 81, 900
and was insured for $4,000. It was filed
with furniture, $4,000 worth having
been moved into it recently from the
warehouse on Bay street now occupied
by Henry Solomon & Son. The value of
whole stock he estimated at between $780,
900 and S35 900. Mr.. Boley did not remem-
Der the exact amount of insurance, but con-
sidered the loss about three-fourths covered
by insurance. placed with John Sullivan &
Co., G.. A. Reitze and w. H. Daniels agen-
ciss.
THE LAUNDRY's LOSSES
Mr.. Prayers loss on the Savannah steam
laundry is between $4,000 and 5000.
with $4,000 insurance.
The six tenement houses Of r. ID. Guer-
ard, burned on Lumber street. are valued
at about $500 each, aud were insured for
$3.50 each, a loss Of 81, 400, with an insur-
ance of 81 500.
The six tenements of G. H. Remshart.
burned on Lumber and Pine streets, are
valued at $500 each, insured for about three
fourths their valne, a loss of 81, 400, with an
insurance Of about 81, 500
Several insurance men were seen last
night but others interested were out of the
city or could not be found.
Boley 81 Son have $1,000 insurance on
their building, of which $1,000 is with John
Sullivan & Co. In the North British and
Mercantile.
On their stock Boley & Son have 1923,
insurance. of which John Sullivan e. Co.
have 81, 500 in the Lion, 1880 in the Amer
lean Of Philadelphia and 81, $50 in the Etna
of Hartford. W. II. Daniel has $500 in
the American of New York, and johnson &
Guerard have 5000 in the Home Of New
Orleans. A large amount of the balance is
placed with G. A. Reitze's agencies.
OF Mr. Prayers insurance. So. $50 is on
the building. 81, $50 on machinery, $3.50
on wearing apparel while being Numbered,
and $3.50 on boiler and pumps
Sullivan & Co. have 81 900 of this in the
Etna and 81 900 in the Lion. The re-
mainder ia placed with Rowland & Myers
and W. II. Daniel
r. d. Guerard's six buildings are insured
with John Sullivan g. Co. in the Rtna
for $3.50 each.
q. II. Remshart's insurance is with r. ].
Darant & Son.
All Of the engines were withdrawn from
the fire by midnight. aud three plug streams
were kept playing on the ruins.