davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
VIII Abandon Politics.

A suggestion to place the New Hamp-
shire Republican Association on social
footing for the next eighteen months was
made at the meeting last night at the
Office of A. II. Cragin 0li II steeet, No
definite conclusion was reached, although
thesubject was thoroughly discussed. Mr..
A. Ii. Cragin is president and George w.
Sergeant secretary of the association.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
The Day Occupied in Selecting Grand
and rctit Jurors.

and rctit Jurors.
The earlier part of to-day's session of
The Criminal Court was devoted to the
formation of the grand and petit iurics.
After cxcusing a number Of talcsmcn the
following were accepted by the Court to
fill vacancies on the grand jury: William
+. Reed, Frederick a. Lingcr, Joseph
Ncrcy and Jerome Iightfoot.
There Is still one vacancy on the jury,
which will he filled tomorrow. Mr.. j.
Blake Kendall, the hardware dealer, was
appointed foreman of the jury. Justice
Ungncr then proceeded to instruct the
grand jury in the usual manner regarding
their duties.
The filing Of The petit juries occupied
considerable time, many of the persons
drawn being excused by Justice Hagncr.
The following were accepted Richard
Rich, Thomas Ladson, James 7. OTut,
Albert H. Chase, II. Thomfort, W. ii.
Harvey, W. Worstcr and ]. q. Stoddard.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

James Adams and lsach Nichols col
ored, walked out of Philip Eimers sa-
loon yesterday afternoon took off their
coats and engaged in fight in the middle
of the street. They kept ii up quite u
few moments before an officer came and
interrupted them. They were locked up,
and in the Police Court this morning
fined SlO each
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
CITY SPECIALS.

KudNCn's ForUINr inStaIImcnt NousrH'
To commence your New Year properly
among tho first things YOU ahOuld do Il Nv put
your house In order. and tho plecs to buy yolr
furniture D. to save money and troubles John
l,uddcna Popular installmcnt Houses NJ iFll
and Q3l Seven th street northwest There Il no
article OF household goods hut what can he
found NJ these double stores at tho lowest
cash prices the installmcnt plan. 4 small
cash payment and tho balance 10 suit the pur'
chascr--in other words, state Your own terms
and they will NC complied with
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
Berkeley is pure.
--r ----
Meeting of the Anthropologioal Society

The Anthropological Society held a
meeting at the Cosmos Club last night,
Papers were read on stone Implements
Of Curious Forms from Breonio," by
Thomas Wilson; Laws, Customs and
Superslitions of Korea" by w. Woodville
Rockhill, and "City Life in the Middle
Ages" by Dir. l.. Il, Klemm.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

The President to-day respited William
d. Cross, the condemned murderer who
was sentenced to be hanged Friday, until
February 10. Cross was convicted of kill
ing his wife about eighteen months az },
and his case Is now before the Court
General Term. Pending the decision OF
appeal President Harrison granted the re-
spite as above stated.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
Denies DISCRETION.

In the divorce suit Of Lena Leach against
j. Il. Leach the defendant to-day filed an
answer TO his wifcs petition. He denies
that he ever abandoned or deserted her,
hut admits that she supported herself
he is now employed in the city postolfice at
Il salary of $50 per month, but at the
time of their marriage he was making 800
per month. He kept store in which his
wife was employed as clerk, but through
her means the business was broken up.
See the suits and overcoats we've re-
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

$500 suits and oyercoats. Eiseman
Bros, It'll and II.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

CONFEC TONERS.
NJ. BRILL, All 9th st. Wholesale.
II. II. Il. DEUHRING, b1i 18th st. Wholesale.
FIELDING & CO., d57 Pa. ave.
GILL'S, 1i29 i st.
shEh1Z & CO, cor. 10th ana + sits. n W.
BREsNAHAN g. CO., 40 9TH st. n. W.
+. NhWTON, 1904 Pa. ave. n. W.
EMMERTS, 419 9TH st. n, W.
A. GUTEKUNST, 1894 14th st. n W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
Struck 10 Job.

From Puck.
Young Doctor prescribed for my first
patient yesterday.
Young Lawyer (anxiously)-H Has he
made his will yet?
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

See the suits and ovcrcoats we've re-
duced to $3.50. Eiseman Bros, 18th and Il.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

CARPET CLEANERS.
EMPIRE STEAM. 631.5 Mass ave.
II. II. YOUNGS, 1d0!Pa ave NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
DEC ORATOR.
HENRY +. REH, $40 12th NV.

DEC Oh.IIOh.
HENRY r. REH, 800 lsth NV.
DRY GOODS.
JOHN II, sMOOT, 8i44 NJ ut.
W. N. SINISTER & SONS, 9i9 Pa, ave.
LkNsBURGlI ~ BRO. AZ to 4a6 9TH st, n. W.
THOs, j. I.UTTkRLL 1870 Pa. ave.
II. RElNHARDT, 90 9TH at. n. W.
S j. FISHEL, 1920 Pa. ave.
GEO. y. VARBIN, $40 Pa. ave. 90.
S. ID. BURCH & CO.. 1908 9TH st NV
STERE's pay 90 IDS HOUSE, ooi.6 7th n. W.
GEO, COMBS, i0ie 18th ST. n. W,
CRAIG a JACKSON, $40 NJ ST. n. W.
S. f. sMI1 II. $3.50 M ~. n. W.
nRkMAN'S EMPORIUM, 323.7 ~ 81 sw,
NJ KolINER Il bro i13s 18th st II W.
DRUGGISTS,
PRANK p; WELLER, 7oi sth ST.
SAMUEL i. STOrT, National Hotel Building
noMBoPATnIG pliARMACY, 1907 Il st,
REMsBUBG q ELLIOTT, 1908 iith st. u. W.
W j.. BRAt II, goth and NJ SITS. II. W.
CCnRlsTIANI, 49, Pa ave.
q q @ SIMMS cor N Y ave and nth st.
JOHN X MAJOR, 500 nth st n W.
DYERS AND SOOURERS.
j. j. FISHER s. co, so Y at n W,
BRIGGS NY STEAM DYE HOUSE, 700 9th ST.
ANTON FISCHER 900 q st.
j. BIRKNER, ia a st n W. Established 1851.
II. A. REEVES, Sli X st. NV.
ANTON LERCH, 1900 N Y ave.
NINE TAULELB, Gi5 18th st n W.
j. j. FISHER g. CO., $40 f st W.
ENGRA VERS u LITHOGRIPHERS.
j. l.. KERDARD, 1912 Pa ave.
GEO. HAAS, jr, 1905 Pa ave.
A. b. GRAHAM, 1890 Pa ave n W.
-, 49,, -, :. -, .y., - n. xyI,p ~ apI, :, "
ROYCE g. MARIAN. 1908 Pa. ave.
j. II, KUEHLING, 1905 Pa. ave.
j. IT, BURKET& CO., 1909 N, Y. ave.
WASH'N CONSTRUCTION co, $40 18th 81.
ETC HINGS, EYGRA VINGS, ETC.
MoELROy'S ART STORE. 1908 Pa, ave,
W. ii. YEERH0FF. 1921 Pa. ave. and al and
! 4i6 18th 1T. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

CAL. WINES AND BRINDIES.
TO KALON WINE CO., Ga 18th st.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

CARPENTERS IND BUILDERS.
ALEX. MILLER, 1918 Ohio ave.
DARBY & DAVIS. 1896 18th st n W.
e. A. LANGLEY, $40 18th st n W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

CANOPIES and WINGS.
M. g. COPELAND, 400 18th st NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
W. II. LOUDERMILK & CO., 14s4e8F.
WIN. BALLANTYNE & SONS, d2s 18th st.
A. X. WILLIAMS, 52l-2t 9TH st. n W.
W. Fl. MORRISON, 1894 F.t.
CHAPMAN & TAYl OR, 9t5 Pa. ave. nv.
EASTON n RUPP. 421 18th st NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

BUTC HERS.
A. LOEFFLER, Gf0-42 Centre Market.
THOS. T. KEANE 40 to 81 Centre Market.
RDw. BROOKE, 631.83 Centre Market.
OTTO G. RUPERT, 01-03 Centre Market.
A. j. RILEY, b57-58 Centre Market.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

CASH REGISTERS.
NATL CASH REGISTER co, 10th g SITS NV
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

DIAMONDS.
JACOBS BROS, 1920 Pa ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FIREMEN's ms. CO., 9TH st. aud La. ave.
COLUMBIA FIRE ms. CO., IA. @ e st. n. W.
C0RCORAN FIRE ms. CO., 60t 18th st. n. W,
NAT. UNION FIRE ms. CO., Gf3 La. ave.
LINCOLN FIRE ms. CO., 400 9th st.
POTOMAC ms. CO.. 1910 32d st n W.
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE co. OF. ID. C.,
3O2 Pa ayes
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07
BIC YCLES.
GEO. q. ATwATER & co, f424.i4o0 Pa. ave
OVERMAN WHEEL co, us 18th at n W.

ROOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
j. II. MORAN. 434 9th st.
A. l.. HAZLETON, 4s3 18th st.
M. STRICKLAND, $50 Pa. ave.
GEO. W. RICH, TIT Market Space.
HOWELL & MURRAY, 500 nth st. n. ".
JOHN q. WILLIS, jr.. 018 18th st. n. W.
L. HRILBRUNS, 402 18th at. n. W.
j. B0OL, One Price shoe House, 40 9TH st.
NATIONAL BoTRI SHOE STORE, 400 Pa.av.
II. WALKER TUCKER, 1923 Pa. ave.
JOS. A. REPETTI, 317 Pa. ave. s. o.
NJ. GREENBAUM, 1881 NJ st.
b. RICH & SON, 1924 Tth NV.
j. j. GEORGES & SON, lllb Pa ave.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

EYGRA VERs q ANNOUNCEMENTS.
j. l.. KERpARD, 1912 Pa ave.
GEO. HAAS, jr, 1905 Pa ave,
A. ID, GRAHAM, 1880 Pa ave n W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

HOTELS AND RESTA URANTS.
MORGAN HOUSE, 32d st., above N.
OWEN HOUSE, Pa. ave-, near us. Treasury.
MT. VERNON HOTEL, 485 Pa. ave. n. W.
EMMITT HOUSE, opposite b & o Depot.
COLUMBIA HOUSE,. 10th and E SITS.
LAN6S MORGAN HOUSED. 5000 M st NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

ETC Kings, EYGR1VINGs,E ETC.
MoKLROy'S ART STORE. 1908 Pa, ave.
w. ii. YEERHOFF, 1921 Pa. ave. and al and
4i6 7th 1T. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

ELEC TRIO LIGHT COYTR1O TORS
ROYCE g. MARIAN. 1908 Pa. ave.
j. II. KUEHLtNG, 1905 Pa, ave.
j. u. BURKEr& CO., 400 N. Y. ave.
WASH'N CONSTRUCTION co, $40 i2th 81.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-07

BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
JAS. F. OYSTER, Pa. ave. and 9th st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
KAISER WILHELM's SPEECH,
Europe in a Torment Over His Warlike
Utterances.

Europe in a Ferment Over His warlilxe
Utterances.
LONDON, Sep. 19.-The Paris bourse is
still suffering from the effects of Kaiser
Wilhelm's Erfurt speech, which are felt
more or less all over Europe The de-
preston caused by it in France is indica-
tive of a conviction that the Kaiser has
returned definitely to the warlike ideas
which he so loosely promulgated at the
begin ming of his reign, and which it was
supposed he had put aside for more sensi-
BILE and manly notions of his sovereign
duties. He seems to be under the i'm
preston now that, coming as he does of
a race of warrior kings famous in the
history of Europe, he will never be able
to really endear himself to the hearts of
the German people, stepped as they are
in militarism by tradition, training and
impulse, until he shall have proven his
prowess on the field of battle.
The fact of the matter is he finds his
self-importance, assumed on all occasions
and concerning all subjects, losing it's
ephemeral interest for Europe, and his
personal prestige not quite SO great as
he has tried to make it; and he is in a
state of irritation, mental and physical,
which may lead to spasmodic activity in
about the only direction in which he can
hope to make wide and disturbing i'm
preston in the history of the nineteenth
century
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
ENGLAND PROTESTS.
Claim That the United States Has
Violated the NIOdus Vivendi.

Violated the MOdus ViVendi.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sep. 19.-Sir Ju-
liam Pauncefote, the British Minister, has
officially called the attention of the
United States to violation of the terms
of the modus vivendi in effect between
the two countries, as to the catch of seals
in Behring Sea.
BY the agreement between the
two countries the North Ameri-
can Commercial Company, which
leases the Seal Islands from the United
States, was restricted in the catch of
seals this year to 7, 500 skins.
1t is alleged that the Commercial Com
pany has exceeded this catch, thus VIC
lating the modus vivendi and the British
Government has called the United States
to account for it.
Special Agent Williams of the Treas
ury Department has made special re
port on this branch of the seal question
to the Treasury Department, and his re-
port has been forwarded to the State De-
partment with the request that it's con-
tents be laid before the British Minister
for transmission to the Foreign Office in
London.
The contents of Agent Williams report
cannot be accurately ascertained, but it
is understood that he makes the admis-
sion that the North American CONNER
cial Company has exceeded the limit Of
CATCH, 500 skins-fixed by the modus
vivendi. The matter is regarded as quite
important and may lead to the modus
vivendi being declared imperative after
this date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
FED ON HUMAN FLESH.
Starving Peasants Devour the Freshly
Buried Body of IL Woman.

Starving Peasants Devour the Freshly
Buried Body of Woman.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sep. ia we'll au-
thenticated case of cannibalism is re-
ported from the Government of Penza,
where the famine RACES in its worst
form.
1t is said the starving family of peas
ant removed from the graveyard the
freshly buried body of woman of the
better class, who had died suddenly, not
from starvation, but probably from
heart trouble, and fed upon portions of
the flesh.
The horrible fact was discovered by
other famine victims who instead of ex-
posing the case, themselves insisted on
share Of the remains. Finally the can
nibalism came to light through a revela-
ton made to the Pope, or priest of the
village.
Such confusion reigns in the famine
districts that nothing has been done to
punish the cannibals, who would proba-
bly, welcome imprisonment with food at
the governments expense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
CRIME OF LONG AGO
Elias Young On Trial For Muir
der Done in 1864.
A YOUNG LIEUTENANT KILLED.
He Belonged to Company of Regulars
Sent to Pennsylvania.

The Fishing Creek Confederacy Refused
to Go to tho War When Drafted--They
Resisted the Soldiers and Shot One of
the Omcers--The Alleged Murderer Ar
rested After ~ Years Absence.
PITTsToN, Pa, Sept. 19.-Elias Young
of this county is on trial at Wilkesbarre,
charged with the murder of Lieut.. Stew
art Robinson, which ACQUIRED twenty
seven years ago.
The circumstances attending the kill
ing are as follows: The Fishing Creek
Confederacy," as it was called, was COM
posed Of persons who opposed the prose-
cution of the war, and when in 1864 a
draft was ordered it met with opposition
in that section. The draft was openly
ignored, and the efforts of the United
States officers to enforce it were set at
defiance. Armed bodies of men ranged
themselves against the authorities and
swore to die in their tracks rather than
go to the front.
A regiment of regulars was sent to that
locality with orders to compel the drafted
men to join the army. Lieutenant Rob
inson came with the regiment and it was
while obeying orders that he met his
death.
Shortly after the shooting, which oc-
CURED on the night of July 81, 1864,
Young went West, where he remained
until short time ago. AS soon as his
return became known, Sheriff Robinson
brother of the young Lieutenant, pro-
ceeded to collect evidence that might
lead to his conviction.
Young and two others were arrested,
but the latter We're released for want of
sufficient evidence. Subsequently, upon
the dying confession of man who was a
witness of the killing, County Detective
Phillips obtained sufficient evidence to
warrant him in taking Young into Gus
tody. The most important evidence adj
duced at the trial now in progress was
given by DR.. John F. Chaplin, of Michi-
gan, who came East to testify, he being
the physician. who attended Robinson
when shot, and Charles Dobson, who
was also with Robinson when the shoot
ing took place.
1t was to the effect that Young had
said the day after the shooting that he
had used Smiths gun on the previous
night. The defense endeavored to prove
on cross examination that Smiths uncles
were also charged with killing Robinson
and that the prosecution was a scheme
to shift the responsibility upon Young's
shoulders. The witnesses, however,
stuck to their stories, their evidence be-
ing mistaken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19

CHICAGO, Sep. lot was announced
to-day that the $4,000, 900 required by
the city ordnance to be collected by the
Worlds Columbus Exposition on sub
scripttons to its capital stock before the
city would place on the market the
S., 900, 900 worth of bonds it was author
lied to issue in aid of the Columbus en-
terprise, had all been collected. The
matter of receiving and disposing of these
bonds has been referred by the Directo rs
to the Finance Committee of the EXPOSE
ton, which will probably report at the
next meeting of the Executive Com
mittee, next Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
AT TROY,
D1AZ DISTURBED.
He Calls Meeting of His Political
Friends to Discuss the Trouble

Proclamation Spread Broadcast BY
pose is to Overthrow tho Diaz Despot-
ism - If the President is Captured He
Will Be ondemned to Death.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sep. 10. - The
revolutionary movement in Mexico is
looked upon with the gravest apprehen-
sion by the authorities of that Republic.
A despatch received from the City of
Mexico states that President Diaz to-day
called his political counsellors around
him and discussed at length the impend-
ing trouble.
Information received here from Mont
Grey, Saltille and towns along the Rio
Grande border state that the following
proclamation was spread broadcast in
those cities on the night of September IL
by unknown agents of the Revolutionists
''The purpose of this revolution is to
restore the Constitutional government in
Mexico under the Constitution of 1857 ;
to overthrow the Diaz despotism, and,
after capturing Diaz, to condemn him to
death as Il traitor to his country. Upon
the issuance of this proclamation the
city is declared to be in a stage of mill
tary siege, and is placed under martial
law"
The document has created a profound
sensation in all parts of the Republic,
where it has been circulated.
General Stanley, Commander of the
Department of Texas, received a despatch
from Captain Randall, at Fort Ringgold,
stating that the detachments from
Brenares Metamores and Nuevo Leon
were in hot pursuit of Garzia, and that
he will doubtless be defeated, and his
band dispersed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
DARING ESCAPE.
A Criminal Picks the Lock of His Hand
cuffs With a Toothpick.

SuAS VAIN al AOoLhp1Ck.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. ia toothpick
was the instrument which aided Lincoln
Person, noted desperate, to escape
Williamsport A flying leap from a train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, moving at
the rate of forty miles an hour made the
dash for liberty successful venture.
The Sheriff had with him besides the
daring convict q number of other
prisoner, who were being brought
to the Eastern penitentiary in this city
to serve their sentences. The sentenced
criminal in question successfully picked
the lock of his handcuff with the tooth
pick, freeing himself from a fellow
prisoner.
He then made an unexpected break for
the door of the passenger coach which
the sheriff, deputies and prisoners occu-
pied, and leaped from the rapidly NOV
ing train before a hand was raised to
prevent him.
Person is a man who has "done time"
in many penitentiaries. He was under
the charge of Deputy Sheriff Zeller who
had two prisoners to look after. Sheriff
Michael received his first intimation of
the escape when he looked out of q
window and saw the form of man fly
ing through the air and then roll over
and over down the embankment. 1t
looked like prisoner Person, and hastily
looking around the sheriff soon saw that
that worthy was missing.
Some of the deputies endeavored to in
tercept the daring man before he had
reached the platform, but were badly
handicapped in their efforts on account
of being fettered to their prisoners.
They had the train stopped and the To-
cality searched, but there was no trace
of the fugitive. After sounding the
alarm the trip to Philadelphia was re-
sumed
Sheriff Michael believes that Person
will again be caught at his old haunts in
Williamsport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
EXCITEMENT IN HONDURAS.
TrHo7S Gathering and Fighting Rep0rte
in Salvador and Guatemala,

In Salvador and Guatemala.
COLON, Sep. 19.-Advices from Man,
aqua, Nicaragua, state that on account
of the coming elections in Honduras ex,
element is at fever heat. President
Brogran is DESTROYS of another term,
which the majority of the people are op,
posed to.
Antonio Ezeta, brother of the President
of Salvador, has declared his intention
of running for the Presidency of Hon,
duras, and in consequence 1000 men
have been stationed on the Honduras
frontier to prevent this invasion.
Salvador has 5000 troops at San
Miguel, and more men are still hurrying
to the frontier. Guatemala is also
placing troops for the aid of Honduras
Nicarauga, according to her treaty with
Salvador, is bound to help her, and, at
the end of the week, will have 1850
troops on her frontier, and $500 men
under arms in Managua.
In Leon recently plot was discovered
to kill President Sacasa, and seven of
the prominent men of the opposition
party in Granada were sent out of the
country. When tae men were arrested
in Granada a fight took place in which
the chief of police and seven soldiers
were killed. The whole country is now
under martial law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
SUBDUED THE NOR
Paris Has Another Row Over
Wagner's "Lohengrin."
OVER 500 PERSONS ARRESTED.
Fifteen Hundred Police Surrounded the
Opera House.

A Regular Fire Line Established--G Glass
Balls of Ammonia Thrown On the Stage.
Europe in a Ferment Over the Kaiser's
Speech - Starving Russian Peasants
Driven to Cannibalism
PARIS, Sep. 19.-At the second repre-
sentation of "Lohengrin" at the Opera
House the auditorium was crowded from
the footlights to the ceiling, as before
The audience listened with attention and
applauded with enthusiasm. A few
youths attempted to boot and whistle
In the first act, but they were elected.
Later small glass balls, supposed to con-
tain ammonia, were thrown from the
fourth gallery. but this was quickly
stopped by the detectives
Vervoort, a member of the staff Of
L'lntransigeant Morphy, noted an
archlst, and Mariat and Hervien en-
deavored to incite disturbances in the
parquette and galleries. The moment
they lifted their voices they were sur
rounded by police in plain clothes and
taken one after another to the nearest
station house, whence they were released
after the opera was over. After this
there We're few feeble attempts to Gre
ate disorder, but they were Immediately
suppressed, and the opera proceeded
without interruption to the close. This
was largely due, however, to the vigil
ance and promptness of the police and
detectives, for in all there were 300 per-
sons arrested or elected from the house
The display of force outside was
greater if anything than on Wednesday
night. Fifteen hundred mounted and I'M
mounted police surrounded the building
and occupied the Boulevard des Capu-
cines and the Rues Halevy, Auber and
Gluck. The crowds thew had to deal
with were smaller than before and were
not allowed to approach the doors or
walls. In fact a regular fire line was
established, which none but ticket hold
ers were allowed to pass About $50
arrests were made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
He is Short $1,000.

Boston, Sep. 10. AN investigation
into the accounts of Col VIM. A.
Couthouy, Boston agent of Chubbs &
Sons, general agents for the Marine In
surance Company of London, has re-
vealed a shortage, said to be in the
neighborhood of $40, OOO Couthouy is
also said to be short in his accounts with
the Providence Washington Insurance
Company, with which he also had con-
nections. He has left town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
Big Carriage Factory Burned.

BELLA1RE, Nd, Sep. 10. = Bellaire
sustained heavy loss last night by the
burning down Of the Bullet Carriage
Factory. The building was three stories
high. and was built with all the latest
improvements. The machinery and con-
tents were valued iat $95, 900, and are a
total loss. The fire is supposed to have
originated in the paint shop, as the top
of the building burned first The fac
tory had on hand 700 orders, and was
turning out wagons of all descriptions
varv foc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-19
The Big Strike in Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Sep. 19.-The militia have
been withdrawn from protecting the
mills from the strikers. The strike con-
tinues, but the men are so quiet that no
trouble is now feared. Two thousand
strikers formed in line during the day
and marched through the chief streets
The mill owners have issued an ulti-
matum stating that an increase of so
cents would not be granted, nor would
the hours of work be shortened