davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
MEErlNe or LAWYERs.
Action OF the Bar Association Upon tn,
Death of Attorney Donahue.

Action Of the Bar Association Upon the
Death of Attorney DOnahue.
After court this morning the lawyers
held q meeting TOT make arrangements
to attend the funeral of Thomas Dona-
hue. Attorney Gillette being one of the
Oldest members of the Waterbury bar,
was appointed chairman.
by saying: tI suppose we have as
serabled here to take action on the death
of brother Thomas Donahue. There
was man of generous happy DISPOSE
| ton, with a temperament unlike any
member of the bar. He was well liked
by us all; always had a kind word for
every one. He was never known to
speak ill of another. l don't think any
1 of us ever heard him abuse another.
Generous to fault, he could not say
nay when appealed to. He was good
lawyer and his strongest point was his
opposition, even when rything was
adverse to him. In his arguments he
was never bitter, but carried himself
through with a certain bearing which
never allowed him to become angry
with either friend or foe. He was pecu
liarly::ofia happy disposition and we to
day mourn him."
Judge Cowell, Porter l.. Wood and r
Il A. Lowe followed with remarks eulogis
II
their numerous cases where they had tn
generous Attorney Donahue for an an
tagonist. A motion was then made b,
Judge Cowell that the members of tn
bar attend his funeral. 1t was amends
, that a committee also act as pail bearers
1t was so voted and the following com
. mittee was appointed:
Judge George 81. Cowell, Attorney L
F. Webster. John O'Neill, James E. Rul
, sell, R. A. Lowe, G. w. Gillette, Porte
L. Wood and E. F. :.Cole.
A beautiful floral emblem repr'
E senting a broken column with tn
words, "From Brother Lawyers
will be presented by the lawyer
: They will assemble at City hall at 81
tomorrow morning and the committe
will go to the house while the otht
members will attend the services
the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs Michael Dunn of Akron,
Ohio, are visiting their niece, Mrs
Thomas Hughes of No 1914 South Main
street.
Miss Nellie Conroy of Meriden, who
has been visiting friends here, returned
home yesterday.
The Misses Dolly and Kittie Harry of
Bridgeport are visiting Miss Mary
Coughlan of Liberty street.
Mrs William Hetherington of Wash
ington street is visiting her parents in
Fall River, Mass. 90
G. P. Clark, president of the Consoli'
dated railroad, will return from his
European trip the last week in August.
Mrs Charles Boylan aud child are al
Savin Rock.
J. M. Burial and family have gone
to Watch Hill.
Miss Lizzie Somers is at Block Island.
T. H. Sullivan and j. J. Splain O
New Haven were in town to-day.
Miss NJ. E. Fitzpatrick, clerk at ]. F
Phelan's, is spending her vacation a
| the sea shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
NauaATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of . Day in the Valley Below
This City.

This City.
NAUGATUCK, July 21.-It ia doubtful |
if there is town in the state where
everything carried on in the manufac-
turing line is buster than here at /
present. The officers of three of our |
heaviest branches of industry inform us
that they could hardly keep up with |
their orders if they should run twenty |
four hours a day. The foundations of
four very large jobs are about to be
commenced, also a number of smaller
ones. Should the district accept the
offer of Mr. Whittemore to erect $780,
| 600 school building, which no sane man
should doubt, it will make work for
another large force of men. Should a
bill be passed by the legislature making
US into borough, many things that are
/ now an eyesore to our citizens can be
improved upon.
Mrs John Riley has purchased of John
Fruin a dwelling house at Union City.
Some weeks since dog belonging to
Richard Neary, Sr, bit a Z year old
child of Henry Mcdonald. The latter
has placed an attachment on Neary's
property in suit for 5000 damages.
Myron Hard was out yesterday, but is
not able to do any work yet.
} H. Twitchell 6 Son at Union City,
, have put in a ten horse power Westing-
: boiler, to run their works during the
: dry season.
Nine of our stores closed last evening
at $50, under the, Wednesday evening
: closing agreement lily & Latin and
John Stapleton falling in line.
Mrs Thurza Hotchkiss, aged 80 years,
: mother of Hooker Hotchkiss, died last
evening. The deceased has been a life
long resident of the town. The
. funeral had not been arranged for at
), this writing.
!, Richard Royle lost one child this week
0 from scarlet fever and has two more
e sick with the disease. His wife is also
r sick with an infant child only few
t days old. His associates at the Woollen
mill sympathizing with him in hit
troubles made up purse of some SIC
and forwarded the same to him yester
day.
@ James Ashall evidently does not enjoy
music when he is full of tangle foot, al
l. he smashed up piano on Tuesday nigh
70 that his wife had bought to please he
q children. The court fined him So ant
?, costs and sent him, to Jail for fiftee1
d days.
e B. A. Peck has been appointed con
servator over the estate of Julia Fruin
y John B. Schmidt declining to act.
'r An order has been issued for a hear
g. ing next Monday at a. m. to settle tn
n Maher estate.
70 Charles Hine has has been notified t.
i report at Brooklyn, N. Y, for work o.
\ August 10.
70 The selectmen have sent Patrick Ryal
40 back to the town farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
MIR MORGAN BUYS THEM.
The New England Terminal Bond
Now His,

The New England Terminal Bonds
Now His.
The Bridgeport Farmer says that j.
Pierpont Morgan of New York, who re-
Gently bought the Housatonic road, has
now taken the whole issue of $500, 900 of
the New England Terminal company
bonds. The bonds were fives, bearing
the joint guaranty of the Housatonic
and New York & New England. They
have been advertised at home by F. n.
Prince & Co of Boston, but the rumor
has been that that firm never disposed OF
them, but made advances on them.
The Terminal company was put into
the hands of Senator Catlin as receiver,
the other day by Judge Hall, but New
York trustee was also appointed and
complications resulted. Mr. Morgan's
purchase of the bonds will, of course,
make foreclosure possible and termi.
nate contracts, etc. Then the Housa.
tonic and New England, each of which
is supposed to want to get rid of its
guaranty and its relations with the
company, can get out from under.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21

The London and Liverpool clothing
store on East Main street was closed kby
Constable w. j. Rigney this 1afternoon
at the instance of Valenstein. Clothing
company;ogNew York ,gfor. ::the. suml of
IS, 900.
miss Maria Costenbader was pleasant
" surprised last evening at her home on
Glen Ridge street. A party of twelve
couples spent an enjoyable evening with
music, singing and dancing until mid
night.
Patrick Shea, who had his hand badly
lacerated on a Sitting machine at Ran.
ago, and which it was thought fol
several days, could not be saved, is get
ting along nicely. The hand is healing
rapidly and most of the natural motions
can be executed. He is still under d.
Benedict's care.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
o'SoNNELL sURRENDERs.

800 OF the Strikers Given Employment
On the Pennsvlvania Railroad.
HOMESTEAD, July 21.-Three hundred
of the strikers of the Carnegie mills
were to-day given employment on a
branch of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the
strikers, surrendered himself to the su-
thorities this morning, warrant being
out for his arrest charged with murder.
strike will be a long one, the Carnegie
Co declaring that they will take back no
men who are connected with a labor
union. The officers of the Amalga-
mated association declare that they will
never submit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
Reid & Hughes
TOMORROW,
Wednesday Morning,

Weshall inaugurate series of par
gain events which well embrace in sue
ceesion, the different departments Of
our business, the object being to close
out the balance of spring and summer
goods previous to receiving importa.
tions and domestic purchases Of fall
goods. We commense with
DRESS GOODS and SILKS.
X pieces of double width Summer
Serge reduced to &C a yard.
IL pieces India Silk at 29c yard, re-
duced from soc.
IT pieces of Storm Serge, all colors,
reduced to soc yard.
Colored India Silk, 81 inches width, in
all the fancy and staple shades, reg
ular price 81, now 75c.
Black India Silk, special prices, soc
6oc, 75c and 81.
Black Silk Grenadine, sold all the sea-
son at $I.25, $3.50 and 81. IS
Take your choice at csc yard.
WHITE GOODS.
A lot of Plaids and Stripes at 64c, wortl
A lot of Plaids and Stripes at 7lc, wortl
10c.
A lot of plaids at Sc worth l2ic.
WASH GOODS.
See the line of Wash Goods in our Nortl
Window. The price is only 4c yard
rB- Store closes Monday, Thursda
and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
The Homestead Strike

Is the talk of the day at present, by men,
women and children and by one of our
competitors and 1t is very thoughtful for
him Tor whoever thought it for him) to
start funds for the strikers. Brennan is
in favor of the workingmen and he hopes
they win the day.
Brennan wants to know when the
bakers are to have their picnic, they have
had no day to themselves in years, and he
thinks if all proprietors shut their place
of business up for one afternoon it would
be big help to the workingmen that
work at such confusing work. As Bren-
nan in the only baker in this city who
makes home made bread, his head baker
's perfectly willing to give very important
tips on how it is made providing they give
picnic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
Four killed on a Railroad.

PLArTsMoUTH, Neb, July "a fast
freight train broke in two near the Mis-
souri, river this morning. Two railroad
men and two tramps who were stealing
ride were instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21

MoosUP, July 21.-A disastrous fire
broke out here at 1:10 this afternoon
and at this writing the storehouses of
the New York & New England railroad,
a hotel adjacent, two stores, an ice
cream saloon and two residences have
been destroyed, there being no fire de-
partment in the town. The loss is
placed at $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
WORLD or SPORTS.

Clements caught in more games than
any other league catcher.
The Phillies won eight straight games
from the Louisvilles this season.
Pitcher Killen has won the five games
he has pitched against Cleveland this
year.
Umpire McQuaid fined ugly tempered
Bill Joyce $40 on Saturday. Joyce is
rapidly getting himself disliked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21

80 driver of the mighty deep,
What sport can equal thine,
The dolphin weighs thousand tons,
That pulls thine anchor line.
But we have a stronger pull upon trade,
and greater attraction over the minds
of our customers.
AS leaders we are Offering Hammocks
Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers. Lawn
Rakes, Sprinklers, Mosquito Netting
Window Screens, Screen Doors, Rubber
Hose and Reels, Bicycles. Call and see how
we'll we are anchored.
p. j. ROlan,
0O-04 BANK STREET,
Telephone 1884,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
A Forger In Stamford.

STANFORD, July 21.-Hugh McGlynn,
a clerk in the law Office of Ex-Judge NJ.
#C. Downs, was arrested last -nigkt
charged with forging his employers
name to checks for 81, 900. He was to-
day bound over to the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
Sugar King Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, July DE. c.
knight, the wealthy sugar refiner, died
this morning. He is said to have
owned 100000 worth of sugar stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables
and prompt and polite attention, all a
LADD'S grocery.
DrC. w. s. Frost, TT Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-21

AT II CENTS.
5opieces Towanda Cloth, sold this season at 1oc.
For Friday 3-4c.
AT 81 CENTS.
IS pieces Nainsooks in plaids and stripes worth
1Oc. For Friday 5 3-4c.
AT 10 CENTS.
so dozen Towels, extra large, in buck and
damask with knotted frinke,worth Is and soc.
For Friday 19c.
AT 50 CENTS.
IS dozen Napkins, all linen extra size with fancy
borders. Good value at 75c per dozen. For
Friday SOC.
AT 20 CENTS.
29c.
AT n CENTS.
a5 p eces Ginghams in plaids and stripes worth
Sc. For Friday $40.
AT 4S CENTS.
100 Feather Fans in all colors, would be cheap at
75c. For Friday 4Sc.
AT 5 CENTS.
100 dozen ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchief
worth ice. For Friday sc.
4 FOR 25 CENTS.
so dozen Mems Hemsttched Handkerchiefs, good
size and we'll worth IL 1-2c each. For Friday
4for CSC.
3 PAIRS FOR 25 CENTS.
a5 dozen ladie hose, both fancy and plain
usually sold at IL 1-2c pair. For Frid'y fol
25c.
We aIways sell the same class of goods for less
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27

better qualified by their intelligence and
habits of industry to the develop
ment of the country than the
generality Of the native Mexicans.
They would prove a valuable substi-
tute for the mixed and indolent popula-
ton to be found in many parts of Mexico,
and the climatic conditions are doubtless
preferable to those of the United States
for the particular classes Of Cinnamon
that are used to agricultural occupations.
At the same time, the project may help
to effect the object sought by the franz
ers of the exclusion act. who seem to be
quite as anxious to get rid of the Chinese
we already have among us as they are to
prevent any more accessions of the same
sort. The policy of the Mexican govern
ment in regard to this question has al
ways been liberal. At least it is ham
pered by no such pref udices and politi-
cal conditions as inspire the u%nfriendly
legislation of the American congress.
It seeks rather to solve the industrial
problem by encouraging the influx of
labor as we'll as capital from all. direc.
tions, and the possibility of the Chinese
ever becoming troublesome or obnoxious
factors in Mexican progress is a contin-
gency too remote to be entertained.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27

Both houses have passed the Chinese
exclusion bill as modified by the con
~ferrees, and the president has signed it.
In its present form, the bill re-enacts the
existing laws for a period of ten years,
and provides for their execution. All
Chinese laborers now in the country
must, within a year, according to the
revised bill, apply to the collectors of in
ternal revenue of their respective dis
tricts for certificates of residence,
Those found in the country at the ex-
piration of one year without such certiti-
Gates may be arrested and deported to
China unless they can prove, each by at
least one credible white witness, that
they we're debarred, by sickness or other
unavoidable cause, from procuring the
necessary documents. In case of the
loss Of a certificate, sufficient time will
be afforded the Chinaman to procure q
duplicate from the officer who issued it
A fine of 1000 and imprisonment for a
term not exceeding five years is the
punishment for the alteration of certif'
Gates. On an application to any judge
or United States court by a Chinese per.
son seeking to land, to whom that priv.
lege has been denied, no bail shall be al
lowed, and such application shall be
heard and determined without unneces
sary DELAY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27

KARL NELSON, the Grand Forks en-
bezzler, will adopt the 'insanity" line of
defense. OF course, there is no doubt
but that Nelson is insane. He might
not have been insane when he BORROWED"
over ten thousand dollars from the bank,
of which he was cashier, but he is insane
now, because it is very advisable for him
to be insane. He will probably grow
wo1se as the occasion demands, and
when the time set for trial comes round,
he may be violent, indeed. Had Nelson
won from the gamblers, Dahl and Murray
as much as he lost he would not have been
quite,so insane, but still the germs of
insanity would have been there, await
ing development fer use, whenever he
might be in trouble. It is a sad thing
that Nelson is insane. Had he been
sane, when he stole his little Doodle and
covered up his tracks so we'll, he would
be now deserving of praise for his ex-
pertness in rascality, but an insane per-
son is irresponsible, and it is feared that
he may not get the proper credit for
"cuteness," which he deserves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27
COMING YEN

National Republican Convention, Min
neapolis, June 7th.
State Editorial Association, Fargo, June
18th and 18th.
G. A. R. Encampment, Fargo, June 18th
to 10Th.
Independent State Convention, Valley
City, June 10Th.
National Democratic Convention, Chi
cago, June 21st.
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Cassel'
ton, June 21st.
Firemen's Tournament, Grand Forks,
June 21st to gath.
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Grand
Forks, June 28th.
Grand Chapter, R. A. NJ, Grand Forks,
June goth.
Grand Commandery, K. T., Grand Forks,
June 3Oth.
State Democratic Convention, July 18th.
State Republican Convention, Fargo,
August I'd.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27

IT Is stated in a dispatch from the city
of Mexico that efforts are being made by
wealthy Chinese parties to obtain i'm
portant concessions of land for colonial
ton purposes in the state Of Tamaulipas,
the Ultimate object being to remove to
that part of Mexico all of the Chinese
now in this country who may desire or
who may be compelled to leave the
United States, says the Washington
Post. The lands that are wanted are
said to be admirably adapted for the
cultivation Of sugarcane and various
tropical fruits and produce. It is quite
probable that the scheme contemplates
further immigration from China as we'll
as the exodus of Chinese who are already
here-the importation of colonists who
are specially adapted to the agricultural
purposes indicated-and it is more than
likely that favorable terms can be had
of the Mexican government, mas
much as many OF the Chinese are much
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27
and subject themselves to conditions
different from those under which they
were first organized, thus claiming an.
interference with their vested rights.

The New York court Of appeals,
second division, has decided that where
an assignment for the benefit of creditors
is made with an actual fraudulent intent,
in which the assignee participates, and
the assignment is set aside at the suit Of
creditors, the assignee is chargeable
with all money paid out by him for ap-
praising the property, for counsel fees,
and for expenses of conducting the bust
ness after the assignment, since such
payments we're necessarily made by him
in pursuance of the fraudulent scheme,
but is not chargeable with money paid
out by him in satisfaction of a bona fde
note of the assignor. which is preferred
in the assignment, wen though he is an
indorser of such note, since the assignor
had a legal right to pay such note in
preference to his other debts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27

AN editorial writer in the National
Corporation Reporter, Chicago, sum-
marizes the decision of the South Da-
kota supreme court which declared the
state banking law of that state uncon-
stitutional, and says:
"The court refused to follow the ruling
of its sister supreme court of North Da-
kota, made in reference to the North Da-
kota banking law of like import. State VS..
Woodmanse, Nat. Corp. Rep. Vol. 2, p. As
N. w. Rep. 971. That court ruled that the
matter of regulating and prohibiting pri-
vate banking and all banking, not express
ly authorized by law is strictly within the
legislative discretion under that branch of
the police power relating to the public
safety. The impression made upon the
writer, after studying the [South Dakota]
opinion closely, is that it is unsound and
that the terse opinion of the North Dakota
supreme court is the better law"
The South Dakota court sustained the
objection urged against the law by the
bankers who we're already incorporated,
viz, that the law was unconstitutional
because it required them to reorganize
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27

The general arrangements should all be
made before the schools are dismissed
for the long summer vacation. Then,
during the summer months when the
pupils are free from school duties, they
a work out their plans for the local
celebration. When the school opens for
the fall term the official program will
have been announced. They can then
turn their attention to the details of the
celebration. Working upon this plan
schools will come up to October 10Th
thoroughly equipped, and in every way
prepared for conducting a celebration
which will be a credit to themselves,
their teachers, and their town. They
will avoid the confusion, disappoint-
ment, and incomplete exercises likely to
result if no plans are made until the
schools have perfected their reorganiza-
ton late in September. Let teachers
and pupils respond at once to the un-
usual opportunity which the proposal
for October 18th offers them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27
DocroR PARKHURsT said recently.

DocToR PARKHURsT said recently, in
addressing a group of young men:
IF I had a thousand young men who
would take to this work with earnestness
and think that the city did not belong to
the police, but to them, I would take my
oath to whip Tammany every November
until Tammany became nothing but a
shrinking memory"
There are two sides to every question,
and it is generally found that both sides
are taken. Doctor Parkhurst's action in
the now famous Hattie Adonis case has
been criticised, commented upon and
discussed until it has been pretty
thoroughly aired. It is putting it rather
strongly to say that his action was
wholly unjustifable. Before any one
can say that such a procedure is alto
gether wrong, n must be thoroughly
we'll acquainted with the motive which
prompts the action. If Parkhurst
honestly believed that the police of the
city of New York were not doing
their duty, and that such a mode
of prosecution as the one he adopted was
absolutely necessary to the suppression
of the evil, then, even though others n
gagged in the same calling as Doctor
Parkhurst might present other and pre-
ferable methods, he is justified by his
belief. But if his only motive was a
desire for a little cheap notoriety, then
his action was wholly unwarranted, and
deserving of condemnation. The adage
that eff one touches pitch one becomes
defled" is not always applicable; and
because DoctorP arkhurst saw that which,
previous to lis seeing, ne knew to exist,
8 hardly sufficient cause for the state
ment that he is not longer fit to preach.
And because he witnessed the depths of
degradation to which women can fall,
when he knew, before, that such depths,
we're, is hardly a reason for his immedi-
ate condemnation. He who thinks of
evil things, but dare not show that he
thinks of them for fear of a little right
eous horror, is infinitely worse than he
who dares to come forth boldly and say
that he does think of them, and that he
thinks he has found a way to remedy
the evil.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27

M1NNEApoL1TANs have made and are
still making great preparations for the
convention. OF course st. Paul will
wheel into line when the time comes, and
lose that nasty little envy and jealousy
in the greater desire to show that the
twins are the coming cities. It was but
natural for st. Paul to want a conven-
ton after Minnie got one, and
but natural, too, for st. Paul to feel
a little disgruntled at her failure. But
the residents of the sanity city cannot
but see that the convention will be an
advantage to st. Paul, financially and
otherwise. Those who attend the con-
Vention are certain to stop a time in ST.
Paul, and the and advantages
of each city will be we'll and widely adj
vertised. Come now, St. Paul, and
smile again.