davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
NORMAN HUMOR.
The Legend of the Revolving Rock of
Normandy.

The Legend of the Revolving Rock of
Normandy.
Superstitions about rocks, which were
once popular among the peasant classes
of Europe, are dying out. The familiar
legend is of a rock which, moved at a
certain time by some strange witch
craft. revolves or rolls aside and dis
closes treasure hidden beneath, the
time usually being specially inconven-
lent for witnesses, as for instance, ION
the stroke of twelve on Christmas eve. {"
A peculiar story of this kind is still told
in Normandy. NJ. Julien Tiersot writes
of it in the Revue des Traditions Popu-
laires:
In the neighborhood of Caudbec-en-
Caux there is stone which, the coun-
try people say, revolves while the bells
ring the Angelus at noon on Good Fri
day. A walk in the country in the
spring at the hour of noon is an agrcca
bic diversion, and the sceptical STR:
readily consents to 90 and see The -,
legged magical stone.
The stranger and his escort reach the
stone and wait. Time passes. 1t is af
ternoon.
''But the stone has not moved" he
says.
''Wait, you have not heard the An
gelus rung yet" is the smiling reply,
and one might wait forever, for on Good
Friday the Angelus is never rung.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
a Can of Nitro-GlyCerino Explodss
Warrington, Pa


Warrington, Pa
WASHINGTON, Pa July 16.-An explosion
of 200 pounds of nitro-glycerins, which
blew up S. ]. Bigley, the driver, the
wagon containing the explosive and q
team of fine horses to atoms, occurred at
this place early in the morning.
Bigley, the victim, was 40 years of age
and leaves widow and several children.
He was taking the glycerine to Mt.
Morris oil field to torpedo oil wells.
All that has been found Of Bigley Is a
small piece of his head, 600 feet distant
from the scene of the accident.
The house of Work Hughes, ST. and
Leo Minton at the roadside were demol-
ished.
Mrs. Hughes and three children were
seriously hurt by falling walls.
E. D. Crumine's residence was also
badly damaged and his wife severely
hurt.
Within radius of half mile every
window was shattered.
The shock was terrific and q hole in
the ground large enough for a cellar is
the only mark of the explosion.
1t is supposed thEt one of the cans was
leaking, permitting the glycerine to es-
cape, the jar of the wagon exploding it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
A WORD ABOUT OURSELVES.

A letter received yesterday states that
the DEMOCRATS new press will be ready
for shipment about the first of August.
The machine is being built at the Bah
cock Printing Press Co.'S factory at New
London. 1t is appropriately named the
dispatch for it will print and fold
more than 5000 papers in an hour.
With one exception it will be the fastest
press in the Naugatuck valley. In less
than three years the DEMOCRAT has out
grown its present press, which was
bought in July 1888 and which has
capacity of from 500 to 1900 papers in
an hour.
In this connection it might be we'll to
add that we have neither the time nor
the inclination to reply at length to the
frantic and malicious attempts that are
being made by certain party to injure
our business. Time will surely prove that
the fair-minded people of Waterbury
recognize the duplicity and hypocrisy so
openly displayed, and when our de-
famer's schemes cease to be source of
revenue and he leaves Waterbury the
DEMOCRAT will be charitable enough to
forget his hypocrisy.
To show the utter unreliability of
newspaper ratings it is only necessary
for us to add that while Rowell credits
the DEMOCRAT with a circulation eX-
ceeding 500 (his own estimate made just
after the paper was established) and the
Republican with 1000, Dauchy, another
agent, gives the DEMOCRAT double the
circulation of the Republican, the fig
ures being 1000 and 1000 respectively.
This fact the discharged employe, who
IS endeavorlug to work injury to the
DEMOCRAT, entirely overlooked. That
his poisoned arrow was aimed directly
at the DEMOCRAT is evident, as of the
many newspaper agencies all over the
country he has selected and quoted the
one giving the DEMOCRAT the lowest
rating. To show the absurdity of such
rating we stand ready to make affi-
davit that four of the DEMOCRAT carriers
deliver more than 500 papers daily and
that eleven boys out of about forty last
night delivered more than 1 200 papers.
Do hypocrites ever think? In the
every day world, where the noise and
tumult are loud enough to drown the
voice of conscience, a man may for a
time play false part without being con-
sciously dishonored. But when he re-
tires from the company of men and
sits down to commune with himself in
the sight of his God, must he not know
that his regeneration is degradation
and disgrace?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
OCEAN GABLES.
Cost and Extent of the Submarine Tele
graph System of the World.

Cost and Extent of the Submarine Tele-
graph System of the World.
According to the latest report of the
international bureau of telegraph ad
ministrations, the submarine telegraph
system of the world consists of 120,07O
nautical miles of cable. Government
administrations, says Scribner, own 49,
1874 miles, while 107, $40 are the proper
ty Of private companies. The total cost
of these cables is in the vicinity of
$500, 100000. The largest owner of sub
marine cables is the Eastern Telegraph
Company, whose system covers the
ground from England to India, and
comprises 81, $50 miles of cable. The
eastern extension, which exploits the
far east, has 12,95s miles more. Early
in that year the system of West African
cables, which started from Cadiz only
six years ago, was completed to Cape
Town, SO that the dark continent is now
completely encirclcd by submar inc tel
egraph, touching az numerous points
along the coast. More than II, 900 miles
of cables have been required to do this,
and several companies, with more or
less aid from the British, French, Span
ish and Portuguese governments, have
participated in carrying out the work.
The north Atlantic is SPAWNED by no
less than eleven cables, all laid since
1879, though not all are working at the
present time, five companies are en-
gagged in forwarding kilograms between
North America and Europe, and the to-
tai length of the cables owned by them,
including coast connections, is over 3d.
600 nautical miles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
COMPLAINT FROM sEALERs.
They Set Forth the Loss They Have Sus-
tAinad.

They Set Forth the Loss They HavG sus-
tanned.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 18.-A deputN
ton of sealing men waited upon Sir
George Baden Powell and DR.. Dawson on
board the steamer Danube and presented
a memorial, setting forth the loss sus-
tanned by the prohibition of sealing.
They stated to the commissioners that
they had not received any official notice
of the closing of Behring Sea, and conse-
quently they had continued to prepare
for the season.
Sir George states that his view of the
case was that the Men of-war had not
gone to Behring Sea for the purpose Of
making seizures, but to tell the sealing
schooners that they were going to stop
sealing in their (the sealers) interests.
In reply to a question as to powers Of
the commission Sir George said they b ad
full power of inquiry into sealing through
the whole course of the North Pacific
Ocean.
DIR. Dawson said: 1T do not think there
is any fear of our fur sealing being ex-
terminated, because do not think that
it Is an animal that can be extermi-
mated"
One of the delegation expressed the
opinion that the agreement to kill 1900
seals for the natives on the islands was q
bit of jobbery. DR.. Dawson thought
$500 barrels of -four would have been
more to the point.
Sir George promised to take the ques-
ton Of compensation and other matters
into consideration and include 1t in their
report.
The Commissioners, however, had no
power to promise anything. Their
mission was simply to inquire and re-
port
Sir George and DR.. Dawson, subsequent
to their conference with sealers, visited
Collector Milne and had long talk with
him on the sealing question.
Mr.. Milne showed them he had NO
authority to refuse to clear vessels for
Behring Sea, and therefore did not do so.
Mr.. Milne also gave the visitors a list
of the schooners cleared from Victoria,
their tonnage and equipment. The
Commissioners left last night on the
steamer Danube.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
A STRIKING LIKENESS.
The Queer Test Which Decided the Sale
of a Portrait.

The Queer Test Which Decided the Sale
of Portrait.
called on certain portrait-painter
in Indianapolis recently, says writer
in the Philadelphia Times. We had
gone to school together. Since then he
has acquired national reputation as
an artist. 1 complimented him on his
life-like work. eyes," he replied, 81
suppose it is creditable now, but it was
not always SO. 1 remember the first
job ever had. A wealthy lady came to
see me and wanted her full-length por-
trait painted. 1 did the best l could,
but that was nothing to brag of. When
the lady came to look at the picture she
gave cry of disappointment.
"'Why, that's not at all like me- she
said. Il shall not take itl'
81 assured her it was a perfect like
ness and declared that even her little
poodle would recognize it. 4 am will
ing to take that risk she said. 'I'll
bring my dog this afternoon and If he
recognizes me I'll take the picture
Later III the day she brought in the
canine and the sagacious little animal,
after surveying the portrait for mo-
ment ran up and licked the painted
hand. My lady took the picture with
out any further objections"
But the likeness must have been
striking" said, ito deceive the dog
''Not necessarily" replied the artist.
81 took the precaution of rubbing a
piece of bologna sausage over the hand
before the dog arrived"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18

No one doubts that DR. Sage's Catarl h
Remedy really cures Catarrh, whether
the disease be recent or of long standing,
because the makers of it clinch their
faith in it with $500 guarantee, which
isn't mere newspaper guarantee, but
con CALI in a moment. That moment is
when you prove that its makers can't
cure you. The reason for their faith is
this: DR. Sage's remedy has proved itself
the right cure for ninety-nine out of one
hundred cases of Catarrh in the Head,
and the Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION can afford to take the risk of
you being the one hundredth.
The only question is-are you willing
TO mako the test, if the makers are
willing to take the risk? If so, the rest is
easy. You pay your druggist SO cents
and the trial begins. If you're wanting
the $500 you'll get something better-a
cure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
SLAVlN'S NEW SCHEME.
he VIII Bun 400 miles AgnInsh Charlie
RoweIl for $1,000 a Side.

LONDON, July 16,-Frank P. Slavin, the
Australian pugilist, finding no one ready
to fight him, has entered into an agree
ment for walking match with Charles
Rowell, the champion English pedestrian,
we'll known for his triumphs il the
United States.
According to the agreement, the par
ties are to run or walk 200 miles for
81 900 side. The match is to take
place on Aug 30. There will be gre t
curiosity to see how the prize fighter &C
quits himself as a pedestrian. The sin
gularity Of the match Is attracting wide
spread attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
Gen. Bou1anger Very Indignant.

BRUSSELS, July 19.-Gen. Boulanger is
very indignant at the report, originating
in Paris that the famous black charger
which he rode through the campaign in
Algiers, and was later the Generals
favorite mount in Paris, is now doing
duty as a cab horse in Paris. The General
says that the horse is still in his posses
sion, and will be as long as he lives. He
rides the horse daily in Brussels, and will
continue to do so until his career of use
fulness is ended, when he will be tenderly
cared for until the end of his days:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
Trouble With the Indians.

M1LBANK, s. D., July 1S-The Review"
of this city yesterday advised that serious
trouble is apprehended at the Sisseton
Indian Agency. Official orders have been
received by Indian Agent McKusick from
Washington to clear the reservation of
all white men except General Sanborn,
who is being backed up by Federal off.
Gals in his attempt to collect from the
Indians 10 per cent. of the money due
them. The Sissetons say they will not
accept anything less than the full
amount promised them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18

STEELroN, Pa, July IS. - A scale Of
wages, demanding an increase Of 20 to
rs per cent. over tho reduction of last
fall, was presented by the Am#Igamatcd
Association to the management Of thc
Pennsylvania Steel Works yesterd y. 4
notice was subsequently posted by the
management stating that neither the
scale nor the organization that issued it
would be recognized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
rhe French Government su.talned.

PARIS, July 18.-The Government has
achieved an overwhelming victory in the
yesterday made by NJ. Laur (Boulangist),
with regard to German passport regula-
tions in Alsace, Lorraine, has been
tabled by vote of $40 to 1903.
The announcement of the result was
received with an outburst of cheering
and repeated cries of "Vive la Rspubli-
que" In the streets the people stand
amazed at the magnificent rally of the
deputies to the support Of the Govern
ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
FATAL RESULT OF A BON FIRE.
One Child Burned to Death and Another
Dying.

ERIE, Pa, July 1S.-Lsna, the 6-year-
old daughter of baker named Charles
Schwartz, while making bon fire in the
alley at the rear of her house last even
ing spilled some coal oil over her clothing
and was soon ablaze.
The clothing of her baby sister, aged
six months, also caught fire, and their
mother, startled by the children's
screams, rushed to the rescue. When
neighbors discovered the situation all
three were clinging to each other
wrapped in flames.
They were speedily stripped of their
clothing and everything done to relieve
their sufferings, but, despite prompt
later in horrible agony and the baby Is
dying. The mother may recover. Sew
eral persons who assisted In the rescue
received serious burns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18

ALTHOUGH there appeared in our issue
of the 18th inst, as an item of news, GER
tain remarks made by Rev Mr. Elsdon,
assailing the reputation of one of the
city's most progressive and esteemed
citizens, las we have since learned) we
wish it understood that we in no way
intended approving or endorsing the in
flammatory language. The public at
large know that the gentleman believed
to be the one assailed is and has been
by his good business qualities, industry
and honorable life, great factor in the
progress of the city's manufacturing in
terests. The fact that the prudent
stockholders of SO many manufacturing,
banking and other business concerns
have by their own free will and votes
placed him either as manager or among
the directors of such important business
interests is of itself sufficient to refute
any calumnious assertions made under
the impulse of what we will mildly call
ill-judged and misdirected zeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18

SOME of the Kansas farmers are about
to try the sub-treasury without the aid
of the government. They propose to
take their produce to the warehouse and
receive checks or certificates to 80 per
cent of the value of this produce. These
checks are then expected to pass current
as money, and thus the problem of more
money and plenty of it will be solved.
1t is better to try the plan on this
limited scale before committing the
whole country to it. These checks or
certificates, based on corn, wheat
oats, etc, may pass current, but unlike
our national bank note, should one of
these corn banks fail through fall in
the price of corn, the Encouragement
of the bank, or a looting officer, all its
certificates would be worthless, yet such
safeguards might be thrown around the
project as to make it tolerably safe,
surely as safe as most of the commercial
paper that is now afoat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
A Prominent Physician Dead.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 19.-Dr. Frank
Hamilton Potter, prominent physician
of this city, and well-known throughout
the State in connection with the State
Medical Society, died during the night,
aged 80 years. Death resulted from an
absoess in his side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
The Quality
Is All Rje|1,, But The Prices Are
Crushed and Cut.


Will buy here new Suits which
we have been selling right
along this summer at SIP, $13
and II. Our former prices on
them were the lowest in town.
How do you like the price now?
Tie suits above mentioned
cost as much in wholesale. We
willing though to sell them
at that reduced price as we
would like to close out our sum-
mer stock as much as possible.
$40 we hope will make them
go.
We have pretty good bar
gains at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
Call and be convinced that
you will save money when buy
ing your clothing of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
Drag Hunt Hounds Attached.

NEWPORT. R. l., July 19.-J. j. Dryers
pack of hounds, used for the drag hunts
here last season, and also intended for
sport this season have been attached for
debt. The keeping of the pack here all
the year around has been a losing game
from the start. The cottagers have got
tired Of subscribing money for what was
considered anything but sport last season
and the prospects for the present season
were no better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
DIsTRICT OF, WATERBURY,, IS, Probate

HISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate
~ Court, July A. 1891:
Estate of Nelson Kilmer, of Waterbury, in
said district insolvent assigning debtor.
The trustee having exhibited his admnstra-
ton account with said estate to this court for
allowance, it is
Ordered, that the 18th day of July, A. D., 1891,
at O'Clock in the forenoon, at the probate of
flee in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned
for hearing on the allowance of said admins
tratfon account, with said estate, and this court
directs the trustee to cite all persons interested
therein to appear at said time and place, by pub
fishing this order in some newspaper published
in New Haven county, and having CIRCULATION
in said district. ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
Boston Clothing Store,
Old No 70, New No 118 East Main ST,
St Patrick's Block.
Waterbury, Conn.

Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-7:3o, a. M; 90, *3.45, 4O5 p. m. Return
$50 a. M, 12:OO p, 300 $3.50 p. m.
PROVIDENCE-5:2O, 1880 n NJ; 100, 4:O5 D. M
Return-9:1O a m; 1915, 2:l5, 4:3O p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-SOO a. NJ; 2:1O o. NJ
Return $50 d M; 400 p. IN.
NEW LONDON-5:2O, 7:3O q. M; 100, 4O5 p. M
Return-7:45, 9:15 d. M; 2:30, 5:95 p. m.
PUTNUM-7:3O a. M; 100, 4:O5 p. m. Re-
turn -6l5 1O:45 a. M. 1877, 405, 600 p. m.
WILLIHANTIC 500, 7:30 am. i 100, *3:45, 4:O5 pm
Return *7;15, 9IO, 11:35 H.; 217 5:15, ZOO
y. m
SPRINGFIELD 5:3o, 9:o5 "a, M; 4:o5 p. m. Re
turn-7:4U a. M; 1920, G:lO p M.
NEW HAVEN via Plainvile-7:3O a, m. Return
-l1:O4 d. m; $3.50 p. IN.
HARTFORD-5:3O, 7:3O. 9:O5 a. M; 100, 4:O5, 1926,
+3:l5 p IN m Return RI -*S.s5, 6;a5, 1oa5 a. m;
1880, 400. $40, 20 p. m
NEW BRITAIN-5:3O, 730 9:C5 a. M; 100, *345
a. m; 1:o5,4:20, rio, SAT p M oO' ''' -1'''
PLAINVILLE-5:30, 80, 9O5 a. M; !, 90, *345 4:O5
0:!5 p m: Return~&9:os,7 o7, Ills am mills; lis,
1870, III, 800 p. N.
8RIsToL-5:3o, 7:3O, 9:o5 a. M; 100, *3:45 4:O5
m Roturn-*o1s, 71o, 11:a5 a. NJ; 1:8o, $40,
7:3O, 9:l5 p. M.
TERRYVILLE- $50, 73O 9o5 a NJ; 100, *8:45,
400 ~ 40; "a z ~ he d1r 1913, 11;9o a.
WATERNILLE- $50, 7:3O a NJ. *3:45, 4:O5, 1925
keturn-7:5a, *e:4s,11;55 a, m5:o6 500, 945
UNION CITY-fS:O5 am; f515 p, m. Re-
turn--fS:4S a. m fS:10 p m.
TOWANTIC-fS:05 a. M; f5:15 p. m. Re-
turn-fS:39 a. M; fSO2 p m.
PoMPERAUG VALLEY 8:05 a. M; 2ao.
5l5 pm. Return-9:25 a. M. 12:2O,747 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-S:05 a. M; 2IO 5:15 p. m.
Return-S:02 a. m, 1903, T:25 p. m.
DANBURY-805 a. M; 2:1O, Sis, p. m. Return
747, 114S a. M; 7:10 p m.
BREWSTERS- a. M; 2:1O 5:15 D. m.
Retllrn-TD5 n m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. I'M; 2:1O 5:15: D.
m. Return 500, 1000 a. M, 5:10 D. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
NATl, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, e:O5 q. M; 2:10, 5;15 p.
Sunday Mail.
R. b. Williams, Supt, Fast Hartford,
A. c. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
The Fitzsimmons-I Hail Fight

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1S-Boxes for
the Hall-Fitzsimmons fight next Wedes-
day evening have been sold to parties
from nearly all the principal cities, among
them three for New York, five for Chi
cago, three for San Francisco, two for
Tacoma and one for Portland. There is
quite demand for single seats, but as
there are over 1000 in the pavilion, there
will be plenty left for visitors arriving
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
Weather Indications.

WARRINGTON, July 1S.-For New England
and Eastern New ork: Generally fair, slightly
warmer, except stationary temperature at
Albany and on the coast; southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey:
Fair, except showers on the coast; stationary
Temperatures; southeast winds.
For Western New York; Light showers; sta
tionary temperature; south winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
A Priest Sent to Prison.

BERLIN, July 1S-In Wollstein, Hesse,
the parish priest of the Roman Catholi lie
Church Of that place was sentenced to
imprisonment at hard labor for four
months for using insulting language to,
ward the Emperor in his sermon last
Sunday. His remarks had special refer
ence to the Kaiser's visit to England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-e:05, $50, 1915 a. m. 80, 1926, 6O7
pm. Return-5:o1,s 500, 1000 a. M, 100, DOG.
NEW HAVEN. $50, a. M, 1870, e;O7 p. M.
BRiDG EPoRTw6:05, 500, 1O45. "a m 80 1926 SOY.
Return-7:O0, 1852, a. M, 12:1O,2:33, $3.50, 747
ANSONIA-6:O5, $780, 1o:45, a m, 80 3:a5 6O7 $3.50
pm. Return-7:35, 1929, M, 1874, $40,
sos, S:20 p. m.
WATERTOM MA, s:35, 11:2s a. M, 4:o5. 6:15,
turn-6:25, $50, 1910, a. M, $50, 300, 6:33.
TH0MASToNa-ds-2 20, 11:17, a. M 400, 6:56, p. m
TORRlNGTON-S:20, 11:17, a. m, 400, $3.50. p. nj
Return-726. 9:56 a M, $50 $40 D. M
WINSTED-S2O 11:17 a. M, 400, $3.50, p. m.
Return-7:05, $685. a. M, 2;O5, 4:52 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. m.
Going south, 415 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck junction at4:15 p. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager
G 7. HEMPSTEAD. General Pass. AgenE
AEERIDEN, WATERBURY B CONNECTICUT
VI RIVER RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT April 3, 1891
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 and 500
am; 1870, 500, 7:07 p. m.
Leave Meriden, 705, $40 In; 2:17, 5:45 p. m.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $50, sos a. m, 1918. 500 p. m
Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:O5 92O a.
M; 1881, 5:45, $50 p
Arrive at Dublin street, 7:4O, 1O:11 a. M, 1885,
635, 1855 p ms
CHAs M. CRAWFORD, supt.
Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
Sailed for BehrInH Sea.

SAN Francisco, July 18.-The United
States Behring Sea Commissioners, Pro
fessors Merriam, and Mendenhall sailed
yesterday on the United States Steamer
Albatross from Alaska.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
A Case of LeDroSv,

New YORK, July 18.-A Chinese
leper named Chin Hop Sing has been
discovered in laundry at No. 4O3 Fifth
street, where he has been washing linen
Tor eas-tsiders for the pasts even months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
Georria,s Last Alliance Rally.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1S-The Alliance
meeting in Athens was a repetition Of
the rallies in Americas and Atlanta.
Gen. Weaver, Col. Polk and Congressman
spoke. There were about 5000
people present. illusions to third
party were received with cheers. The
last Alliance rally takes place in Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18
Drowned in Nantucxes Hnrhor.

NANTUCKET, Mass, July 18.-Oharles
Liverpool, Of Washington, D. c., one Of
the crew of the United States Survey
steamer Endeavor, was drowned last
evening in the harbor while bathing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A special cable
despatch from Port au Prince confirms
the election of General Prophote as chief
of the revolutionary movement, but says
the followers of Manigat refused to
coalesce with him.