davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23
,,HOME HAPPENINGS.

le state fair will be held ut Sioux
8 this yenr.
~. VIM. Lee, OF Appleton, IS visiting
ids in the city.
las. Cannon, the blacksmith, has oeen
he sick list this week.
ne Dad Fellows are expecting to give
aud ball ut an early day.
las Nora Parkhurs,, OF Minneapolis,
tH Milbank visiting her many friends
emember the social at the residence
r.aud Mrs. f. d. Ely's, Thursday
linR. You are invited.
60. Friday, the cattle dealer OF Albee,
up to the county seat o. business
FRIDAY.
.ttenllon is directed to the sale OF
,t,ol lands advertisement on another
V.
ddie Schafer is so that he can be
und again out OF doors. with the aid
+ -rutches
! bouncing young lady, just week old
lay, has come to make her home with
COnright.
a' he family OF James Watson are enjoy
q a visit from sister OF Mrs. Watson,
IN ry Eaves, OF Nebraska.
.ev. Mclean, pastor OF the NJ. +.
rch at Wilmo,, came down Tuesday
returned home Wednesday morning.
he family Of Chas Parker left for
. ,neapols Yesterday, where Mr.. Parker
: lects 10 live.
he evening services at the Congrega-
| ,al church this week are being greatly
Dyed by those attending them
[erbert Harris and wife left on yester
q t~ain Tor Minneapolis. where tley
sct 10 make their home in the future.
II. aud Mrs. J. w. Spear, Of Wilmo',
8 been visiting Il few days in the city.
guests Of Co. Supt. Preyey and tam
i7.and Mrs. S. r. Gold, OF Big Stone
i, came up Sunday to attend he
srDOon and evening sessions OF the
lliyersary services.
rho item in last weeks paper refer
1tn chat.ol mortgages. should read
t the charge for filing is ten cents.
], releasing is done free.
= lie meetings that have been in pro-
- ia the NJ. f. church since the week
)r@yer are still continued and an in
7tting interest seems to be manifested
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23
CITY OFFICERS.

,or-lIenry 5. Volkmar.
.k-J. W. Eel.
,surer Aug. Mlttelstaedt
assor-Iames Berry
Justice-S. NJ Pasco.
Attorney w Bell.
,rmen-lst Ward-L NJ Kaercher, Rich
d Mortell. I'd Ward-W b Saunders,
pses Baird. Sd Ward--C A Erlandson'
w Phelen.
Marshal, street Commissioner, Building
spector and Fire Warden-J Simmons.
ceman-l lharles Sutclltfe.
BOARD or EDUCATION
w Bell, S { Jones, K Eastman, II
,Mtor,i, irving Bath, W Anteimah
les tiocllmuth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23
INEAPU,L>A:ST LOUIS TIME TABLE AT
nEyILT.O OAK.
Cos sTY OFFICERS.

amissioners-lst Dist, John Martens.
I'd DIST, John liedman.
Sd Dist, VIM. Jennings Chm.
litor-- John Douglass.
;ster at reeis-C. " Martens.
rnty and Probate Judge-Thos. l. Bouck.
asurer-l ). Farley.
riff-ll ! Benedict.
NIX az Court l.. Lockhart
{ Schools-G, w Prevey
.rict Attorney j. II. Owen.
ouer-Dr. G + Daniels.
,nty Survey or-W. 5. Crowl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

Hon II. l.. Patridge, of Grant County,
spent few days this week at the home
NJ. f. Greedy in Glenwood. OF course
WOOL growing was not mentioned, and
politics, state and national, were not
thought OF. Mr. Partridge, by the way,
IS not only one Of the foremost farmers
OF Grant county, but for three consecutive
ysars has ably represented his district IN
the legislature. At Pierre last winter he
was valued member of several import
ant committees, and being a repub
lican from the ground up, stood like
rock lot temperance, economy and all
that could possibly interest or benefit
the farmers and stock raisers Of Dakota
Gary Interstate
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

A span Of mules weighing about 1900
lbs, for sale. Apply 70 Joseph Forman,
Of Twin Brooks, or B. A. Dodge, Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

On motion, the official bond Of II. J .
Benedict. sheriff, and sureties in the sum
OF e, 100000 was accepted and approved
ia 'Aoti"n, the report Of the county
>uperi lendent from Oct. l. 1888, to Jan
/, 1S9'. was accepted and approved.
On m,tlon the sherltf's jail report for
the year ending Oct. 81, 1890, was ac-
crpted and approved
On motion, 1t is hereby ordered to is
sue u refundIng order to l. NJ. knrcher
in HE sum OF Si535. the same baying
been paid in error on the mill property
IN the City Of Mllbank.
On motion, it i, hereby ordered to
abate school poll tax oi X. II Davidson,
Osceola Twp, the same having beet
assessed in error.
On motion. it is hereby ordered to can
Gel the following retundlng orders:
No, -, in the sum OF of............,....... 81 80
F" SIS, = Observation-Disclosures. IS OF
1t is also ordered to cancel the follow
in. county warrants
No l662 issued To B NJ Tallman in the
sum OF .s=.=....... ........ la 10
No 269a, issued to Territory in the sum OF - IL
On motion, board adjourned to Tues
dav, Jan. l3, 1891
Attesl: W. JENNINGS,
JOHN DOUGLASS, Chairman.
Co. Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23


O. r. Antleman. who is now travelling
for Janney, Semple X Co., wholesale
hardware dealers Of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with his family.
Last Tuesday Presiding Elder Dresser
and Rev. Clifford took a trip to Big Stone
Lake fishing. They report good success
and very pleasant time.
Frank Lee made q trip to Revillo last
Friday on business. On his return he
took the pictures Of a number of schools
that were situated on or near his road
home
Two cases of diphtheria are reported
in town, a brother of Mrs. II +. Comfort
and Mahle, the little daughter of r.
Mortell both being stricken with the
disease.
Services at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and evening, Rev.
Mr.. Harwood an eloquent divine from
New England will preach. You are cor.
daily invited.
Mimi, arrived on the passenger Monday
afternoon, and is visiting friends and
'''. - ,,:,',., ''', ,,
Last Friday morning Mrs Robt Hicks
started for her old home, Elk River,
NJ a talaurafn aallIpU
.h'ilh'' !" ""s"e' ~ !" 'e'es "''' ''''i'ik
49, ~ s.'0 -
i"e ''"o''s pe'e>'iep' s'o'e's " VIZ
'"lies"'io''"i '''"'," VIZ 'o'o . eoe'ai
q. '''e 'eel,'''''- u VA "'''' - - -
men's VIII ne served. I'ers ''oas ih'''eo
u DO present a1is. efonu l'ie"sa'lt
evening
Merry y Nhlteomb shipped car load
OF cattle TO the Sioux el'y stock yards
Wednesday, comprising bunch OF the
heaviest young steers Yet shipped out OF
the county. They were principally pur-
chased from Peter Nandtrvoort and l..
Ha' ems
At the NJ. r. church next Sunday ev-
ening the pastor, VIM. +. Clifford, will
talk to young men. This is the first Of
series Of Sunday evening addresses on
the practical side OF life, which will be
directed to young men, young women,
fahers and mo,hsrs. You will De cor
daily welcomed.
Two bows. Willie and Chas. Brand. aged
rasnact;ya,v 10 and IA wears sons ~
Ihas brand we're b,oucht m from Ri,
Stone civ Tnasdav and n,aced IN he
c,un1y ;ul on ,he CHARGE ct s,eal,np a
gun. watch and other properly from par
ties in Minnesota. They were given
preliminary hearing before Justice Nov
ius, OF Big Stone, and hy him ordered to
be taken 10 the connty Jail to await the
sitting of the circuit court, when i, will
be decided whether or not they are fit
subjects for the reform school. The boys
made confession Of their transyressinn
and imnlicatei n number Of other Big
Stone lads in the matter
I.st Tno.aav .f,arnoon number ~
l.d;as ,a,harod IT tho rasaanca ri Mrs
. hoa, sta,naa ,s
!, aa .anl, no..ass;an 80 -.
ha,o &c Nr. Joaenh Thomas surnrising
;.,..,,;, hor ia. ,h. ha1
o ~ IA har IN ca,ehrat;no her tftv.
st,h h,rth dav very nleasant ,,ma was
~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

he south SnOFe MeSSetl ger huNbFGlSe
that the Office will be moved from South
Shore within the next 80 days unless
sold, and states that it is q good opening
for practical printer.
+. S. Mcdonald who is the tax agent
of the G. NJ. Il st. p Ry Co., paid into the
county this week S4s34 Is, which with
the other taxes received the same day,
made the receipts for taxes larger than
for any one Gay heretofore. The amount
was something over 5000.
Ed. EnanuAl has moved into his new
home in the Harris house, End is fitting
up the place where he formerly lived and
which Joins his furniture establishment,
for the undertaking branch of his busi-
ness. He has some very finely finished
casisets, and il You are not feeling we'll
it may do you good to call and look over
this new line OF goods.
On an order from Judge Campbell
She if Benedict started with the prison
er =. who is confined in the jail here
for i meF 'lling of liquors at Webs;er,
for B. 1''SS e. Wednesday Attorneys
claim da,,,+ ,nte commitment papers
We're !. derrd ir. made out, and u hearing
was ri hiJ,ne case in the circuit court.
The sheriff returned with his prisoner
yesterday, the court having deferred
i,,l rn.o,t TO ,ioyS
Last Sunday was Methodist day, the oc-
casion beng the fifth anniversary of the
dedication Of the church, and the affair
was celebrated with much interest Pre-
siding Elder Dresser preached the morn
w. II Jordan, former pastor OF the
church, now presiding elder OF the Sioux
Falls district, when subscriptions were
taken To llquidate the payment OF the
debt that remains upon The church, and
over 81 100 was subscribed for this object.
In the afternoon II reunion service was
held IN which many OF the pi.neer mem
bers OF the church reclted Incidents in the
early history Of the soti-ty, and at which
letters were read from Chaplain MeCabe,
Rev W H. Selleck. Rev. +. II. Wheeler,
Rev. 4 T. Lyon, Rev. A. p. Chase and
DR. B. ] Ives. In the evening Rev.
Jordan preached an eloquent and impress
sive sermon to one OF the largest au-
diences ever assembled in the church.
The week IN the legislature has been
almost wholly devoted to the question Of
electlng U. 5. senator, this question
absorbing all others. The republicans
have practically united on Moody, but
he IS short u few votes Of the full party
strength, while the democrats will give
Ttpp their vote with the hope that he
can draw Independents to his support.
The independents are unable to unite on
any one of their number, though Harden
appears to be the choice of the larger
number The first joint vote taken Wed
nesday. was as follows: Moody 76,
Tripp n. Harden %; Crosse 10; Wardall
To- Cosand 8; Campbell 5; Preston 3;
oco.' = io"ie'' 4he''' 30 1'o' ~" "'''
Lake each
The vote Yesterday was substantially
unchanged, although some If the leading
candidates we're dropped few noteheS,
the vote scattering among the candidates
,,ooa deal hinges unon the action Of the
house, where an attempt ls oe'hs mace
by the combine TO unseat three repuoll-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

Hon, A B. Smedley, MiIbank, Grant
county, one OF the Regents OF Education
and former member Of the territorial
council is at Pierre, /! guest OF the Park.
Pierre Democrat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

The ladies Of the NJ. L. church will
give Martha Washington supper Feb
81. The place where supper will be ser
we'd will be given at later date.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

The Laiies Benevolent Society OF the
England dinner and oyster supper Feb
l4,h Isl. Valentines day1 in the Berkin
building on Main street.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

On motion, the salary for the states
attorney is hereby fixed ut 100000 Tor
tho ensuing year.
On motion. the compensation for fur
nislling the official newspapers of Grant
county With The commissioners proceed
Jug for the ensuing year was fXed al
5000.
On motion, the application OF Anna
Morrill, for abatement Of personal prop
erty taxes in the City Of Milbank was
gran ed and tax abated III the sum OF
$500.
On motion. the official bond Of \ sa 4,
Story coroner-elect, with surelies II the
sumOf two Thousand dollars was accepted
and approved.
On motion j $. Farley, county treas
urer-elecl is hereby given five days ad-
ditlonal time TO complete his ollic,al
bond as said county treasurer.
On motion, the statement OF L. Nc
Farland, the superintendent poor farm,
WAS accepted and approved, and ordered
published.
On motion, the annual reports OF the
following county officers We're accepted
and approved: j l.. Lockhart, Clerk Of
Courts: C. w. Martens, Register OF
Deeds
On motion. board adjourned TO Mon
day, Jan. -, 1891.
Attest: w. Jennings.
JOHN DOUGLASS: Chairman.
Co. Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

Be wise in time You have too many
gray hairs Tor one SO young looking,
Use Halls Hair kenewer, the hest pre-
paraton out to cure them. Try it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

The Ladies' Benevolent Society will
hold their next regular meeting with
Mrs. II. Hollands, on Friday, Jan. Both.
Ii is hoped all the members will be pres
ent. MRs. IRA BRADFORD, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23
Salaries of County OFFICERS.

Watertonn News: Senator Pe,erman
has introduced Bills reducing the salaries
OF thr treasurer. auditor, and register OF
deeds OF the counties We think the
bill places The salaries at too low a point
secure good service, We are not in favor
OF extravagant salaries by any means, Du,
the county can afford 10 pay what busi
ness men pay for m equivalent service
1t 4 sal9 that no mater what the salary is,
we can find men to fill the offices. That
Is true, but what ind Of service will such
men give: The county needs its books
and records kept properly, and in rs
good shape as any bank or business con
Germ, and it ought to pay the price, and
no more, that is usually paid for such
Haryir4c
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23
MIIBASk, Tuesday, ia

MILBASK, Tuesday, Jan 13 1891
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment.
Present: " Jennings. Ghailman; John
Heoman and the auditor ,ls clerk
On motion, The following bills were
apaifal and !. allowed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23
COUNTY MNuSSlONE ERS.
Of County COnimis>iOncrs Of
Grant County. ID.

MLBANk, Monday. Jan. II, 1891.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment,
Present w. jennings. Chairman; John
Hedman. Gee Mitchell and the auditor
as clerk
On motion the following bills were
rn5 ,,2 al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Thursday, Jan. 29ih, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Harry lIocum. All mem
bers are requested an2 friends are in
vi,ed 10 be present
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

ne I'llnols legislature IS pretty evenly
divided, the democrats having one maj
"ilty over the republicans. There are
three +. NJ L. a. who will have TO de.
clde whether Il republican or democrat,
shall be chosen as o. s. Senator
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-01-23

hlla the eastern states and EurOpe
are suffering from the severest winter
experienced for many years, Dakota is Ell
Grating thaa poor snoW-b bound Victims OF
more unfortunate climes The cable
dispatches from the other side Of tho
Atlantic bear narrowing details OF the
sutf-rlngs of the poor in Europe from tha
severe weather, which has extended e,-
en- to Italy, aud given Africa snow
century. The world seems TO be going
topsyturyy with the northwes, light side
up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-21
BAD FOR THE PEACHES.

Delaware Farmers Alarmed by thu IN
sra>"nably Mid Wealth..
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb, 2!.-The warm,
moist weather of the past few days has
so swollen the buds on the peach trees in
this State that some trees in Sussex
County are nearly ready to bloom. A
continuance of such weather would so
forward the buds that a cold snap would
work irreparable injury.
1t is this unreasonable weather dur
ing the winter months that causes the
peach grower so much anxiety, as when
ever it prevails for several days in sue
cession it almost invariably starts the
sap flowing in the trees and leaves them
susceptible to complete ruin, so far as
bearing fruit is concerned, when
the cold weather returns. 1t was
the unexceptionally mild weather a year
ago that caused the failure of the peach
crop last year, although the trees also
encountered the deadly disease known as
the peach yellows, which eradicated the
few that survived the vicissitudes of the
winter.
The failure of this years peach crop
would mean financial ruin to many of
the farmers on the Delaware Peninsula
There are thousands of acres devoted to
peach culture, and when it is considered
that the peach crop of 1889 was meagre
one, and the crop of 1890 a complete fail
ure, the anxiety over this years pros
poets is EeadiNy understood
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-21
wAsHINGToN'S WEALTH..

Che Father of His Country Pretty Well
Fixed in This Worlds Goods.
According to an almanac of 1900,
General Washington had good deal of
personal property. This book of one
hundred years ago says: General
Washington possesses 10000 acres of
land in one body, where he lives; con-
stantly employs $40 hands; keeps
twenty-five plows going all the year,
when the weather will permit, sowed
in 1857 some 600 acres of oats, 700 acres
of wheat, and prepared as much corn,
barley, potatoes, beans, peas, etc; has
near 500 acres in grass, and sowed $50
with turnips. Stock, 40 horses, lie cows,
225 working oxen, heifers and STEERS
and 500 sheep. The lands about his
seat are all laid down in grass; the
farms are scattered around at dis
tance of two, three, four or five miles,
which the General visits every day, I'M
less the weather is absolutely stormy.
He is constantly making various and
extensive experiments for the improve
ment of agriculture. He is stimulated
with that desire which always actuates
him to do good to mankind. In 1855 he
killed $50 hogs, weighing 1s,50O pounds,
for his family use, exclusive of pro-
vision for his negroes, which was made
into aeon"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-21
wAsHINGToN's DEATH.
The Great Man Was Victim of Wrong
Medical Treatment.

The Great Man Was Victim of Wrong
Medical Treatment.
1t was in 1882 that George Washing
ton was born, and now it is 1891. One
hundred and fifty-nine years ago, then,
it was that he first saw the light, and it
is only in recent years that men have
begun to comprehend the true great
ness of the man. When two years ago
the one hundredth anniversary of his in
auguration as President of the United
States was observed by the American
people, public attention was extensively
drawn to a serious contemplation of his
character as a man and as a statesman.
Men who have given much of their time
to q study of history turned their atten-
ton to that portion of time COW
cred by his eventful life, and
discovered nothing new of course
in point of fact, but many new
phases of his noble character.
Washington was approaching his six
ty-eighth year when he died. He was not
an old man. Many men of to-day regard
themselves as in the heyday of youth at
sixty-eight. He walked about his farm
when the snow was falling and took a
slight cold which rapidly grew worse
and in a few hours proved fatal. "Acute
laryngitis," the physicians of the day
called his disease. How little the medi-
cal men of those days really knew
about diseases and their proper treat
ment! They bled him and when they
found that this did no good they held a
consultation of physicians and bled him
again. Excellent physicians of the
present day say that the disease which
attacked General Washington was by
no means necessarily fatal and that
with the knowledge possessed by the
medical profession of to-day his life
might easily have been preserved, per-
haps for many years. The wonderful
advance which both medical and surgi-
cal science have made during the past
century should be better appreciated
by the world at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-21
Sewer Assessments.

THE board of sewer commissioners of
the city of Waterbury, at a meeting
held February 10, 1891, laid assessments
for sewer purposes as follows:
EAST MAIN STREET.
Bridget Maher, $3.50; estate of John
Mulville, 90; Henry r. Byrnes, 1901 90;
John Wilson, 201 90; the Center School
District, 259.s0; John Pagan, 1913. 10 ;
Bernard +. Reid. 1920; Horace Frost,
PAL. so; Daniel S. Chapman, 171.6O; es-
tate Of. Ransom B. Hall, 5000 Jane Tink-
ham, COCO; John Il. Phalen, 1854 so John
w. Gaffney, 5000; estate of William
-Noonan, 1900; William J. Cassidy,
$50, 90; Anna s, johnson, 1862; Char
lotte Mcfarland, 111.75; Margaret A.
Dougherty, 327.75; Patrick J. Donohue,
95 25 estate of Anna Donohue, 66.00
John +. Ewhalen, $50. 90; Sarah E. Porter,
5000; Samuel S. Taylor, 5000; Robert
Henry W. French, 1925; Sarah E. Por-
ter, 59.25 John H. Lawlor, 81 so; Austin
B. Pierpont, 61.50; Mary A. Gilman,
21S.12; Martin Byrnes, 112.12; James Z
Byrnes, isl so; Terrence Downey, 90 90
Catherine NJ. Finley, $500; Ann Early,
80. so; James Sutton, 1928 Mary Nc
Evoy, 201. 75 {; Joseph Z. Lawrence, 204. go;
Isaiah Burritt, 112.20 the Scovill Manu-.
featuring company, 1,06S.67; Patrick and
Mary Ann Hackett, 2e5: 90; Edward Null
lings, $4,000; Edward Pagan, 212.62
Edwards d. Rush, 1875; John Rafter,
los. 90; Caroline o. Platt, $4,000.
HAYDEN STREET.
James Lunny, $500; Mrs. Anna NJ.
Holt, 1900; Catherine Geagsn, 1900
Ellen Lawlor, 156.00; Mary Ann Rails,
62.5O; Thomas and Julia Howard, 69.00 ;
Patrick H. Walsh, 5000; Imri A. Spen-
Ger $3.50.
e%- The above assessments become due
and payable Feb. %, 1891, and are to be
paid to Lucien f. Burpee, City Attorney,
at his Office in the Plat block, corner East
Main street and Phoenix avenue.
Attest Z. G. KILDUFF,
City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-21
FIRE ALARM,
LIST OF FIRE ALARM RoxEs. '

LIST OF FIRE ALARM Boxes.
Corner Willow and Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
a East Main and v ole ott Road.
10 Corner Cherry and East Mains
Il horse railroad Stable (privatel
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (private1
% corner johnson and Waterville
70 Corner Prospect and Grove.
"a junction North MAN, Grove and Mouth MI,
Is Waterbury Mfg. Co, --AO'
- Corner Washington and South Main
"a Waterbury Buckle Co.
40 Benedict & Blu a. >rFp 70
% waterbury Wa3@> Go. <pri 5ate)
% corner Grand &nG Souti, lain.
* Corner Union and Franklin,
10 Scovill Mfg. Co. (private)
Is Corner Clay and Mill.
-i6 No. 8 Hose House, Baldwin
II Corner Dublin Street and DooI,tt,. ALA,
hs Corner Meadow and Bank. ->o''
9l4 corner Meadow and Cedar streat
NJ rune q Atwood Mfg. Co (privata,
80 Holiness Booth & Haydens. (privata,
124 No. 4 Hose House.
nor 9iluoiis and Burnham streets
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HoLpERs
5r,rn Sas n an aiIarn open the door mil tho h,
Ho"h once ana let go, then close the dom Ge nook
u, ~ Ipt pull the hook ifthe fire bell or so ball,
IN the box is striking as that indicator small bell
has already been given iioicates an alarm
, bs particular to remain at the hoy INIT, a.
VIII f. r al othcer OF the Fire Department W.
Sermit ren inG Hey or # circumstances viii NOT
turn the key to the holder as Soon as VIII re.
dre. - otn Inc oox nearest the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-21
The Hungarian Extradited.

New YORK, Feb. 2l.-An extradition
warrant has been received by the Hun
garian Consul in this city from Secretary
of State Blaine in the case of Josef Cribs
toffy, alias Howack, a fugitive from JUS
tice. The accused was taken from Jail
and delivered to Captain Ruich of the
German steamer Fulda. Christoffy was
chief collector of taxes in Hungary and
embezzled large amount of the funds.
He fled the country, came here and was
arrested. He confessed his guilt and
agreed to return to Hungary.