davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

........a-.........Le Led bs Ite schubert club
In which al are iEsited 10 Join.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-17

fiibrte ben @oriiB. 9tad elmer iebr
erregteu 9ebatte tpurbe aur Nbifims
muns geidritten. iuelfe nit 12O ge9en
105 Stimmen bic ausi6lieBung Der
MnndIden 4usitellung gum Geiultat
bate. Cine aufresenbe Scene folate.
Sic Maioritdt wurpe bon ben 8euuit.
bern bes S9weoen beftig angeeri1en.
S6lieBli6 erbob fi9 9err Stopping unb
oerlieB, gefolgt BON 10 &iinitlern bic
6alle. SIS beiBt, bic Oppoliiion ipiirbe
cine neue aiinitlcrs s@eieaI6aft erinben.
- 0ie 8erliner poli3ei bat in Der
Witte bes Sempelbofer 6elbe5 cine
&dnberb6ble entbedt Die 06ble lpurbe
in Tolge bes &au6e5 entbedt, Ser els
nem 6euer entitr6mte, an uel1em bic
Strolde ibr GHen to6ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-17
4elepbo boniiae 9rabtaauue

Wtan i9reibt aus Gpbnep: Giner
neuen unb aaem Mni6ein nod re1t
praftif6en @ermenbung BON 9rabt3dus
men it elm 9err @buarb urgDle, ger>
matter hes @utes Gunboper in Bic
toria, anf bic Spur 9efemmen.
Derlelbe benubt udmli6 bic 9rdbte
berielben gu telepbonii6en 2eitunsen
unb bat aud i6on auf bieie BeiIe cine
@erbinbung stpiI1en Gunboner unb
Wount 9ope, bic beibe bemIelben Bes
iiger gebOren, bersetellt. gSO bic
3aunleitung burd StraBen unterbrc=
den ipirb, 1T ein Orabtltiif, peldes
in gang einfa6er Weiie an smci Nfaiten
befe'tigt 1T, eingei6altet uorben.
Sie Soften Der ganaen 2eitung iollen
iid auf nod ni6t 20 Afarf per englis
i6s Meile ftellen. 9err l1reple fiibrt
auf ieinen Snipettionsfabrten Gin Sns
itrument nit Ii9, bas er leift i'm @a=
gen unterbrinst unb ie nad 8ebarf
nur an elmer beliebisen Steue nit benz
3aunbrabt in @erbinbung 81 ieben
brau6t, Inn iofort nit ben ieiner 8erz
paltuns unterltebenben Giitern in te=
lepboniIden Gerfebr treten su f0nnen.
8emerfenswertb III aud, bab ilbers
at, mo bic pfoften bic 2eitungsfdbigz
felt au beeintrd6tigen broben, einfa6
ein gnbden DRAFT um bieie berumges
leet unb nit Der 2eitung Oerbunben 1T.
Das Experiment ioa, tpie bemerft,
au bollfer 3ufriebenbeit ausgefallen
iein, unb biirfts namentli6 in entleges
nen @egenbeu, no Srabt,dune oors
banben linb, raid 9adabmung finben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-17
Dtr kloferjjaiieer. il
Gin 9n9tanosrnmea CHS ben. bier>
5ebnten Sabrbauoert.
(6ortiebuus.)
Boa easspis @anebeier.


nySalti!" ipraG sr TIN ftiiiIsrna en-.
.Jfiht mabr, On tei.ait a!le Sei;t' irl
s9toiterborf ?"
rSa!A 9dbnte Der Sub.
naennit Du cine junge Dirn' init
ylamen @ittli?"
rWobl pobl (lautst geIpre1sn :
r@ollmoll,4 gleidy nia"9) ba5 lit Die
Mhllersto1ter am SeebaG orunten, eli,
feiteS WeibSbilb nit blouoen j26plen.
bid lpie mein 9trmt.1
Stein, bic mein' id, nidt = cine
anberel"
rpalt! Sa! Die aramerbira'
9aprno, Die fat gaten unb frieot eill
3aus. 9lber l1ielen tbut lic unb sine,l
8udel Fat iie audi pfui Teniel!"
Die mein' i'd aud niht = cine
aubere!"
.Gine anbere? @ittli? SD weiI
feine n1ebr!1
.8eiinne Di6!"
rWie foll iie benn ausl1auen?1
9apmo neigte ii6 iiber ben Serb
leine Nu9en leuAteten, uub BON ieine,l
@an9en 1trablte bic @lutb Der 9oblen
;uriid. ,Shtant mno fein mie Elm
jange8 2drhenftdmmlein, flint pie Gin
Heb, elm @eiidtlein, 10 tpeiB mic Die
S9neeroie, nnb Gusen, 10 fd0n uno
tief fpie Der See.A
Walti glotte Ben Sdser an nno ldiits
telte ben aopf. Stein, bic Tenn ib
niat! go cine 9ibt's gar nidt bel unS
i'm Dorf. Die 1iii6t SIR orauBen 1T
Sal3burg iu9en ober i'm reihen Dali,
in ben 6errenbduiern Il Gr lief ii6
sdbneno ;uriidiinfen in sen @infel,
ri6tete lid aber glei6 ipieoer auf.
r1alt! Sine fdllt mir nod elm! sSa,
Die beiBt au1 @ittli. glber bas lit ia
nod gar feline Dirn'! Die lit ia init
mir in ole aloiterl1nl scsausem! Gin
fleberes (lAwa6lid, unideinbar) Ding |!
pat Mugen fpie cine @ilbfab' iinb Daare
10 ldwar5 ipie oeS GeuielS @roBmrtter |!
Die fonnt SIR niht nteiileg."
9aDmo l16elte. r9iein, bic nein' id)
freili6 nidt! @er lit benm ibr gater ?a
Sic bat feinen; bel ibreln Yruber
bauft lie! Das lit elmer! Dem aebi
i'd aus oem @es! Gieulitb. pie Die
@lode gum Giien ldutcte, bab' i1 ieirl
Sinh umserannt.. Da bot CT mir Die
Sbren fdier aus bem aopie serilien
Der Geufel, Der ansute! Gs mag i'm
aber aud feiner i'm Oorf. ST lit Elm
auswdrtiser. gor 5elu Sabren lit er
81 uns setommen, ipeiB uidt, fuober.
Drunten i'm Salshaus 1T er SuSnann,
nno iein 9dusl lit Elm Gloiterleben -
iaaa i 9aut gdbneno orebte iib @alti
auf Die Seite.
9opmo lebnte iid) aeaen bie 8lods
uanb, flodt bic 5anSe uEl cas- empor.
gesogcne Guie uno trauinte init offeneu
augen.
Iuf Oem SerSe erloi9 bic @lntb,
ssrater Sepsrfn fdnardte, unb brauBen
itiirnte J6bn Inn baS tleine Sal.
tenbaus, oab es eft ersitterte in alien
Sugcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-17
3. Gapitef.

@s par na6 ben idmsren Wfiihem
oes Cages feinc bequeme Taft, tpeltc
9aDniO auf Dem .Seroranb bielt. limb
oeunod id)lief CT tief unb felt. O1ad
ititlcn Stunbeu iueftc ihn Gin Wiubs
itob, Der segen bic Soiitte iubr, ole
,polltc CT iie binpcgtraseu i'll bic 2iiitc.
aud gSalti crwadts; io9ar ssrater
Seperin ltellte oas Sf)uardjen Gin unS
mari lih aui bic Seite.
SaDmo psrlieB Die Oiitte, luu lid, an
Der Snellc 81 maiden Scr Gtano Der
Sterne seigte sic sipeite Woraenitunoe.
IlS er suriidfebrte, bate gDalti Gin
Seuer ent3iiuest. syrater geperin aber
idnurrie i1on ipieber I'M Sdlaf mie
Bic edge tn etner biirrm 6idte.
Delte braudte 6apmo fein ssriifs
mail. benn or mubte niidtern bleiben
fir ben 9iif beS 6errn. ST Id,nallte
oas gSebr9ebans I'm bic Oiifte, mari
bic armbruIt auf ben 9Siifen uub
oriidte bic Sappe iiber bas fraule Sc
fod. 9tus Dem S1reine nabnt Ct einc
dltcre Grmbruit bernor unb einen Dol
;enfoder nnb reihte beibes benz 8uben,
bciieu stugsa auiblietsn, ais er mad ser
@afie eriff.
rGannlt Du ltiescn? ?"
rani bunbert S9ritte trefi' id ipo5l
sinsn Baum u iprubelte es iiber @als
tis 2ippen.
s@nt! SaB ben Srater jdfafen! !!
Su aber seB', ipenn Der Wtorsen graut,
nno ilbernilnm bic 0ut!A
pWslden @es loll id) mafen?A
r9iniiber sur 9reusb0b', bann hin,
anf onrb ben 24alo bic uuter Sic
Wanoe unb irimer an ben gSduoen fort
= aber nimm Did in gd,t Dor ben
yabnen (sauincn) unS 5prina' nidlt
tbalwdrts, :uenn On iie rollsn bSrlt
iiber Dir, ionbern briif' Gid, an Sic
Wano! gu Wiittas iu6' Dir cincu
Blas In Der Sonne uno rate. Gam
binuuter gum See9rat uno ourd) Sen
alnenmalo beraui. lin girld,,eit
muEt Du wieSer oben lein beim Srell, !:
bort luartc, bis cS finiter miro. llnS
ipenn On eiilen Gteinbod iieblt ober
ein Jfubel @emIen, bann balte Old, itil
unb ibeu1e mir bas Wit6 nibt! 6Srit
Du? llno penn Dir einer beaegnet,
Der nihls bier oben ~ fAaffsn hat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-17

= Bebeutenoe Qufregung Berridt
in Der liberalen prel1e Shleliens iiber
bic @rnennumg beS befdnnten Yiatrers
paul Wfaiunte gum @taats.S9uIins
ipeftor fir 6ohfird unb areib lniB.
Maiunte ipiel,e emit als II rial r
2anDta9ss uno Acknowledgements,
fouie als &ebafteur Der ra0lniihen
GolfS3eituns" nnb Der y8ermania"
cine berDorragenbe &ole, namentli1
5ur 3eit bes &ulturfampfss.
- Mu1 in 9eutfdlanb entitebt ein
.5rult" nod ben anberen. 50 baben
fiir3li6 pieber bic 80 bebeutenbten
Observation-Disclosures Deutidlanbs
elm Spnbitat aegriinbet init benz Sibe
in Berlin.
Sic Ntennuniten @emein6en
Wef=preuBen5 feierten bieier Sage ben
400. @ebenftas Der Gebnrt bes gegriins
bers ibrer Sefte, bes meffrie1iiden
prebigers Mfenno Simoms. prebiger
Mannbarbt in Sausig per6ffentli6te
aus bieiem @nleB cine 0ehi6rift iiber
Menno Simons unb feline 2ebren.
= Die ameritanii6en belesaten sur
8riifeler SnternationaIen Wfiin3saons
feren3 iinO in 2onbon amgefommen.
- 9ie 9er5ogin bon SUTHERLAND
bat in 2onbon cine 8eipegung ing 2es
ben gerufen, bic ii6 gegen bas immers
mebr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Qafter Der
Srunfiudt unter Der pornebmen Sa,
menwelt Gnglanbs ri1tet.
- Oie S0nigin bon GnglanD bat
benz 9er5oge bon gteapel, bem itaIienis
f6en 8ronprinSen, ben 9oienbanbs
Srben Derlieben. DaS Wappeni6ilb,
Banner llnb bic lonltigen Sniignien
bes neueu Srbens s&itter5 ipurben ili1z
ter genauer Snnebaltung bes altberges
braften @eremoniels ppm Marquis De
2orne, benz S6wiegerlobne Der &6nis
gin, in Der ct. @eorgss s&apele bes
S6loiies su 8intior aufgebdngt unb
amar omil6en ben Snlignien bes prinz
gen bon 8attenberg unb benen bes
Carl TiBmi0iams.
: gu einem fur1tbaren @emeBel
fiibrte cine Gepolte Der Strdflinge in
benz 3u9t9auie Der ipanii9en Stabt
Sarragona. Die 3iihtlinge lpurben
burd bas raid 9erbeiseeilte Wiilitdr
erit untermorfen, na6ben 8 Don ibnen
set0btet unb l6 i6iper perwunbet pors
ben paren.
- 9lus Berlin ibreibt man; Cine
Meinunss 6iebenbeit betrefs ber
2lusfeluns Der Werfe bes idmebiiden
Maler8 Mund bat bic @ntsmeiung Der
p@eisllf6aft 8srliner aiinitler" perurs
ia6t. Cine 9ln3abl Mitglieber Der
8eieaidaft bate Munds @emdIce ais
lpertblos bs3eidnct, ipelde niema!s
bGtten ausgeliellt werben iollen unb
lpel6e su beieitisen ieier. 9lnbere
bielten iid i'm @eqeutbeiI BON benz
g8ertb Der gr3cuaniiie be5 S6wcben
iiber3eugt unb lpollten bon elmer Nus
idlieBung berIelben nihts piIien. Sie
@ontooerfe ipiBte iid gu unb am l6.
fanb cine entifeioenbe Speeialiibung
ftatt. Ser prdiibent grof. Gidte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-17

trnst unseIdbr tsieIte eriGredenb ertaeate GefhbI
berppr, ps tsr S&helfrcf, weIdsr iid BET enem ans
fau rrn f6lsidentsn cher gBeaislfeber tintsnt. Sn
tteism lsttersn Sale III SOFstters SRasenbitterS &c
rate has redte Dtns, benz Setnb Ia bic SIanfe su
ialen, rsl&er trpbt, Gtnsm has Mari tn ben amo6sn
aefrteren AZ MAIDEN unb bann wieber iein tsbauernS
werttes Opftr tn 46lenslutben ~ rotten. Dieies
arcbe Witt sTtet ermtttel n be FHerte eGuswetr,
msIte her mad bem fe,nen msfieu ;iebsnne Gnpenss.
Ter NIT iid netmeR tann. WaartiHe arantfettsn fne
in alien Sea. nbeu su nteu, Tn hsnen eben EFT cine
etttuns I'm ilrra6 seihIaeen rposben IN Hatlte9en'
ten Merlantsrn, 6te idbrlth I'm 6rubiabr ubers
dusmmt rerten, nnb In neuentitanseneu bergiuannSs
Qaseru. 2rrsbem tam man HG mt eem senannten
Daitts rcr WaIara i&hsen; aud ttlit eahslte segsn
Electromagnetic psresn, ibeumatiites unh Rtersntes
i&werten, aessrIeiten, Sartletbiste une ansereine
SHnd@e.
= Der Samburger Senat bat teBt
enbli9 bic @enebmigung 3ur grbaus
ung eines @rematoriums ertbeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-17
Sin pl1BlidJ In Sen Naden geid,c bener
GtSaapfeu

(Sortietums ioISt)..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
QUO WARRANTo CASE,

John P. Kellogg of Waterbury Gives
 Testimony For the Defendant.
 NEW HAVEN, May 2S.-The Phelan- Walsh quo warranto case was resumed before Judge Hall, in the superior court this morning. Contrary to expecta- tions the counsel for defendant did not open their case at the coming in of the court, as the testimony of the witnesses of the plaintiff from Avon had not been heard. This testimony was taken up at once.
 This afternoon witnesses for the de- fendant were placed on the stand. J. Turnbull of New Britain testified to irregularities in the ballots Tn that town. John P. Kellogg of Waterbury testified that forty-five "for' ballots were thrown out in the Second ward in that city. Thomas A. Smith of Litch- field testified to irregularities. J. E.. Beebe of Lyme swore that eighty five ballots in his town bore ink spots. The name Rathbun was spelled wrong on some of the ballots, a superfluous letter being crossed out with ink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Expenses in the Quo Warranto Case Are
 Mounting Up Rapidly.

Expenses in the Quo WarrNntO Case Are
 Mounting Up Rapidly.
 Some 300 witnesses have been exam ined in the Phelan quo warranto case and have received fifty cent witness fees and mileage money. In some cases the mileage was forty, forty-five and sixty miles. Some of the witnesses had to at tend court at Willimantic and New Ha- ven, others at Winsted and New Haven; and they received double fees. The single witness fees, the double witness fees, and the long line of mileage, presses the sum of the costs close to $1 ,000. And then the fees of the lawyers besides. Their bill will be of exalted height. The have been contesting the case out of court and in court many months. They note the cost of allega- tions and replies and rejoinders and re- buttals.
 When the Connecticut delegates to the national democratic convention in Chicago met in New HavenCa few days ago to select those members who should represent Connecticut on the various committees, they took action on a ques- tion in which the democrats of this state were deeply interested. They unanimously adopted the unit rule, which means that when Connecticut votes in the national convention her 12 votes will be cast as unit.
 The committee chosen by Judge Hall and counsel in the Phalen. Walsh case to examine the election returns to see if they correspond with those received at the secretary of states office, have finished their work. The committee consists of Harry w. Asher and Ed mund Zacher, democrats, and Percy Bryant of Hartford and w. H. Ely of New Haven, republicans. A careful examination of the returns shows that Phelan's majority is 547, or three more than the tabulated returns as made up by the secretary of state. MT Sanger's majority over all was found to be 293. This will be received by Judge Hall as authentic evidence of what the returns make up and will do away with the necessity of going over the same indi- vidual examinations as were made in the Phelan- Walsh trial. The question of rejected and improper ballots will of course have to be gone over, but 1t does not seem possible that any very mate rial difference can be found from the results as.above quoted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
WORLD OE SPORTS.

Billy Rhines, the Cincinnati pitcher, is anxious to repay the $500 advanced him by the club, but is prevented through his suspension. He has an offer to work for Cincinnati firm, and if he does not accept it he will go to his home in Ridgeway. Pa, where his father has three saw mills.
 Hubert Collins, the we'll known base ball player of the Brooklyn nine, died yesterday of typhoid fever. His body will be sent to Louisville, Ky. Collins was stricken with the fever while in Boston, ten days ago.
 s. J. Farrell of Rockville, the cham pion sprint runner of this state, and one of the fastest sprinters in the country, who has been in Europe for the past three months, is now in training for a big race in England. Many of the best runners in Europe, including Williams and Darian, are entered in a race this week for the European cham pIonship, and it has been agreed that Farrell shall meet the winner. The race will occur in few weeks. Farrell is expected home bylJuly 1.
 Tom Burns will not be in condition to play with the Pittsburgs for some days. r s'Buck" Ewing does not think that his brother John will be able to pitch this year.
 Browning has signed with the Cincin- natis.
 The Washingtons wanted either Bassett or Lyons, but New York asked for Dan Richardson in exchange. That ended the matter.
 The St Louis Browns have already had three captains.
 Chicago has this seasons record for consecutive victories.
 Tomorrow night the, Kling brothers, the champion tug-of-war team of the country will go to Bridgeport, where they will contest with the Friendship tug-of-war team of that city. The con test is for $25O a side and sixty per cent of the receipts. The King brothers weigh only $50 pounds, while the Friendship men weigh $50 pounds. The difference in weight is big one, but the Kings count on their experience to get the drop of their opponents and win the snap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
The Body of an Unknown Man Found
 Near Milford.

The Body of an Unknown Man Found
 Near Milford.
 The body of an unknown man, ap- parently about forty years of age, was found off Ponds Point, in Milford, Saturday afternoon, in a badly de- composed state. The corpse had evi- dently been in the water from four to six months. It was at first thought to be the body of the German baker who was drowned by the capsizing of boat off Morris Cove about a month ago, but this idea has been abandoned. There were no signs of foul play on the body, and the medical examiner rendered a verdict of accidental drowning.
 Saturday afternoon at 1:2O Postmaster Kirkham of East Haven and his hired man, Ludwig KantZ, were moving a heavy upright piano ill a room over the postoffice. In some way or other the piano began to fall over. Kantz held on to his end, but got under the piano. It cannot be determined whether it fell on him or he struck his head a fearful blow when he fell. He was taken to the hospital and died at o'clock.
 A peculiar and pathetic affiiction, which has long puzzled and baff1ed phy- sicians, is the sickness of Miss Hattie Lord of Southington, who is now 34 years old. Twelve years ago she came to her home from New Britain, ill with sciatic rheumatism, which she con- tracted while running a sewing ma- chine in the factory of the Knitting company in that city, and she grew gradually worse. Six years ago she be- came utterly helpless, and for four years has not been taken out of her room.
 Frank Patterson, aged 30, was in- stantly killed by the down Naugatuck train at Derby, Saturday afternoon. He attempted to cross the track directly in front of the train, appearing dazed. The body was tossed to one side, badly mangled. He leaves wife and family.
 One more body was taken yesterday from the ruins of the building wrecked by the explosion Saturday afternoon at the works of the Atna Pyrotechnic company in Hartford. It was that of of George H. Seinsoth. This makes five dead, and as all who are known to have been in the building at the time of the explosion are accounted for, it is believed that the debris contains nothing more of interest.
 Clarence Monroe, brakeman on the Stopington freight cars, fell between two cars last night, when rapid speed was being made between Pouuonnock and Noank, and wonderful as it may appear escaped death. He fell in such a manner that no part of his body lay across the tracks, and by lying perfectly flat on the sleepers, the train passed over him. Monroe was cut, however, badly about the face, and received in. ternal injuries that may result fatally,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
TIMELY TOPICS,

In order to make room for carpets the Waterbury Furniture Go will dispose of their large stock of folding beds, by special sale, on Thursday, when the greatest bargains of the season will be of fered. It is bona fide clearing out sale. Remember their motto "We never fool the public"
 Reid & Hughes announce a special sale of towels this week. Take your choice for twenty-five cents. They are worth 374 cents.
 Shop worn sale of Eoots and shoes at the Connecticut boot and shoe store this week. Goods marked at half their actual worth.
 Parlor organ for sale cheap at 52 Bridge street.
 J. 0. Rindskopf is Sc Hing a line of la- dies shirt waists which meets with much favor. Novelties again this week in col lsrs and cuffs.
 E. G. Kilduff and Co sell the"dutchess'' trousers. They are warranted not to rip. If they do,your money will be refunded.
 The very latest styles in hats and neck wear can be found at the Danbury hat store on South Main street. Call whether you are ready to buy or not. No trouble to show goods. Miller & Peck announce a special sale of carpets this week. Ladies are invited to call and inspect the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23

A fve-year-old child, attached to whose clothing was tag instructing the trAinmen to carry the little one. to Bristol, created considerable interest on a New. England road train to-day. Es.
 The election for alderman in the sec ond ward, to succeed the late T. R. Martin, is astame affair. Only one ticket is in the field, bearing the name of T. D. Barlow, the republican nominee, and a light vote is being boiled, 2S5 at press hour. The published report that the democrats had tickets prepared and in- tended to carry the election by strategy was "fake," pure and simple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
NAuaATucK ANn NIclllI rY.
Doinga of . Day in the valley Relow
 This Citv.

1IAU0
 This Clty.
 NAUGATUCK, May 28.-The case of James Freeman, for selling to 6 minor. was continued until to-day. Birney. for keeping open after hours. paid $10 fine and $22 costs. The latter has gone out of the business.
 The Rev Mir Davenport preached a very instructive sermon here yesterday. The Rev MT Soule was in Waterbury.
 Our citizens should bear in mind that on and after to-day the evening train down will leave three minutes before 6. The mails will close at about 6:2O This discommodes hands working in the shops at Beacon Falls and below, who will have to arrange to get out before 6 o'clock.
 Charles Curtis has erected a large platform for dancing, on the flats above the bus barn. He also expects to put in electric lights and make 1t desirable for picnic parties.
 A nine inch, pipe is being sunk at Andrews new coal yard, to work a hy- draullc elevator.
 The Congregational Sunday school give an entertainment on Thursday evening.
 The Rev MT Tree returned home and PASdCHcu yoSIS1Udy mOEnluR ana even ing, his cold being somewhat better.
 Thomas Welch was fined ST and costs to-day for assaulting boy.
 Jerry Dunn expects to get the ceme tery bank wall completed by July 1. Ii will pay any of our citizens to stroll uI the road near the Swedish church and note the improvements on the highways there, as also on the Waterbury road near the cemeteries, and then go home and ask themselves if there is not some thing they can do to improve the ap pearance of the town or to benefit thefl fellow men.
 Quite number from here will attend the Forepaugh show in the evening, ii a special train is run to bring them bacl after the performance, next Saturday night.
 The Naugatucks will play the Acmel at Waterbury on Thursday.
 Indications are that there will be very little time lost at any of our factories this summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS,
"O'Dowd's Neighbors."

Mark Murphy's play, "O'Dowd's Neighbors," will be produced at the opera house on Thursday evening. The comedy is, unlike most plays of it's class, very funny. The company is composed of twenty-three of the best and most ac- complished people that Manager Whip ple's money and influence could engage, consisting of comedians, actors, singers and dancers, and forms one of the strongest aggregations of it's kind that ever left New Y ork city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
The LYme Mnrdar.

LYME, May 23.-It was learned to-day that the name of the Italian who was murdered on Saturday, was Gabriel Malito. He was go years of age and un- married. The body was removed to New London and post mortem exami- nation conducted by Coroner Parks. The body was found to be fearfully slashed. There is no trace of the mur- derers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

M0otingB IhHs EVonings Washington Conclave, K. S.F. Waterbury Council, No 309, o. B. L. Fourth Division, A. o. H. Continental lodge, No 70, F. and A. M L. A. 2286. L. A., 80S9, K. of L. BerRen's orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
"Bunco" O'Brien Captured.

LONDON, May 23.-Thomas O'Brien, the bunco steerer, was captured to- day at Havre. He arrived on the steamer Marseilles from New Orleans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23
LOCAL LINES.

Just received 40 bushels of Bliss Early Seed Potatoes at LADD'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-23

NEW HAVEN, May 23.-Observer Cox of the weather bureau predicts for to-day generally cloudy, possibly a shower this evening. Fair weather to- morrow, warmer, northwest winds.