davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
Teaching Patriotism.

Educating patriotism in children may
occasionally lead to unsatisfactory oc-
,currences. At Belgrade, in Servia, two
hundred such juvenile patriots met to
play at soldiers. They began throwing
little stones at each other, slowly in
creasing the missiles in size, and when
victory hesitated in declaring itself
for either party they took to sticks and
pocketlxnives and assaulted each other.
Some women and men trying to make
peace were driven away with stones.
A few officers of police looked on and
enjoyed the lively and practical way Of
intoxicating patriotic sentiments. When
the little warriors were finally separ-
ated nine boys were seriously hurt, a
few of them dying Of their wounds and
a large number were for weeks put hors
de combat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
HEALTH OF ITALIAN CITIES.

Tho Government Taking Sanitary Meas:
ures-Typhoid Fever in Florence.
Naples and Rome owe their evil repu,
tation to a state of things which no
longer exists. Until a few years ago
Naples drew all it's water from wells,
and typhoid fever was virtually epi4
demic In the city. Since the introduce
ton of the Serino water and the closing
of the wells the disease has almost dis,
appeared. In Rome before it became
the capital the drainage was bad and
in spite of the numerous aqueducts a
large number Of wells were in use. The
Italian government has thoroughly
drained the city, and when the cholera
last appeared in Italy the government
closed the wells, which still remain
closed. The result has been to reduce
the deaths from typhoid fever to less
than three per week in population Of
AS, 900.
There is another popular superstition
thaA Rome is unhealthy in summer. AS
it happens, the death rate is much
lower in summer than in winter. It is
lowest in May and June, when it is
eighteen and nineteen per thousand,
and highest in February and March,
when, owYg to the prevalence of dis,
eases of the throat and lungs, it
reaches thirty and thirty-two per thou
sand 1t is higher in July or August
for the reason that the peasants who
are harvesting on the Campagna are
often smitten with fever and are
brought into the hospitals But even
| then it is much lower than it is in the
winter months. The deaths from
| malarial fevers in Rome average a
little more than five per week, and a
very large proportion of these deaths
are those of peasants and inhabitants
of unhealthy villages who are brought
from the surrounding country to the
Roman hospitals.
The prevalence of typhoid fever in
| Florence cannot be denied. It is due to
bad drainage and the use of well water.
The municipality is, however, deter
mined to rectify this state of things with
out delay, and if the measures recon-
mended by Sir Douglas Cation in the re
port he has made to the syndic are
carried out, as there Is little doubt that
they will be, Florence will become a!
| healthy as Rome or Naples.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
EARLY Value OF Horses.

Horses are not valued at higher rates
now than in the earlier ages of the
world, if we estimate prices paid for
them according to the price of food.
which seems to be fair standard OF
comparison. In King Solomon's time
an Egyptian horse-the best horses
were then procured from Egypt-cost
one hundred and fifty shekels, about
eighty-five dollars. Six hundred years
after Solomon, in the time of Xenophon,
Seuthis the Thracian paid fifty drach-
mae, or about one hundred and thirty
Ave dollars, for the steed on which he
rode during the retreat of the Ten Thou
sand.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
MAKING NEW GASES.
.Iiae French Turning Another Desert Ares
Into q Fertile Region.

.Tae French Turning Another Desert Area
Into Fertile Region.
The French are at work again max
ing new GASES in the Sahara desert, says
the New York Sun. They believe that
g large region around Ell Golea, in the
desert south of the western part Of Al
;geria, can be restored to fertility. At
present one little oasis is isolated by
many miles Of sand from any other fer
tile area The place has no commercial
Importance, but the French have estab-
lished a military post there because
they intend to make Ell Golea the start
ing point for all their movements In
the directions of Tuat and the other
GASES south of Ell Golea, which are now
in the hands of the murderers Tuaregs
and other desert nomads. The French
purpose to reduce the bandits to SUBJ
mission, and enable merchants to ex-
tend commerce to and beyond the re-
gions in the Sahara where caravans can
venture now only at the peril of being
'plundered and destroyed. Mr.. ROLAND
has made study of the geology and
NEUROLOGY of the Ell Golea re-
,gion. He says there is plenty of
water under the sand, and that it
can be brought easily to the surface,
His purpose is to tan the subterranean
supplies and lead the water along the
,dried-up bed of the Wady Seggeur.,
From the main ditch side bitches are to
be extended, and in that way the en-
gineers expect to fertilize a number of
thousands of acres of land. Mr.. Roll
land says there is no expectation that
the new basin can be developed to as
great an extent as that of the Wady
Rir, where hundreds of thousands Of
date palms are fourishing, although the
place had only desert sands few years
ago; but he expects at least to restore
the plain of Ell Golea its ancient pros
perity, for there is no doubt that a large
oasis was there once, and that it has
gradually diminished in size owing to
the encroaching deser t, which has been
pushing further north, the winds car
rying the sa nd toward the Mediterran-
can, destroying all vegetation, and max
ing desert where verdure had existed.
The revivified oasis will at least be
large enough to nourish garrison.
France expects to keep large force at
Ell Golea, because military operations
against the tribes further southwark
will have to be on an important scale.
1t will, therefore, be great point
gained to obviate the necessity of bring
ing big supplies of provisions to Ell
Golea for the purpose of revictualing
the garrison there.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
PRICES IN MONTE CARLO.
Remarkable Instance or the Extortion of
Its Hote1keepers.

Remarkable Instance or the Extortion of
Its Hote1keepers.
Frequent complaints have been made
Of late of the constituencies extortion
practiced upon foreigners by the hotel
keepers of the Riviera, who are appar-
emily doing their best to kill the goose
that has laid them so many golden
eggs. An incident reported by the cor
respondent of the London Times at
Nice seems to prove that it costs even
more to die at Monte Carlo than it does
to live there. 1t appears that short
time ago well-lznown Englishman was
taken Ill and died of dropsy at one of
the hotels, and his wife, who is a mem
Der Of the English nobility, decided to
take the body to England for burial.
Upon inquiring as to the cost of this,
she was informed that it would be nee
essary to embalm the body, and that,
with the railway charges for transport,
the expense would amount to over four
hundred pounds. There were certain
fixed charges made by the principality
of Monaco, said the doctor and under
taker, which must be paid, and this was
the lowest possible estimate. This
amount it must be remembered was ex-
elusive of hotel charges or doctors fees
for attendance upon the patient; it was
simply for embalming, for the cost of
the coffin and its accessories and for
transport to London. An appeal was
made to Baron de Farincourt, the gov
ernor general of Monaco, who declared
that no taxes whatever were levied upon
foreigners, dead or alive, by the princi-
pality. The bill wal reduced finally by
nearly one-half, but ihe whole subject
is to be brought to ItSe attention of the
| British foreign office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
Valuable Ashes.

Recently very large concern which
has been manufacturing gold watch
cases in Bond street, New York, for
many years, decided to go out of bust
ness. After all the other arrangements
had been concluded the building was
sold, the sellers reserving the right,
however, to remove everything except
the exterior walls. The inner walls and
floors were taken out and burned, and
the ashes were carefully searched for
gold dust and filings Fifteen thousand
dollars worth of gold is said to have
been recovered in this manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
N, 4, 4 4, Railroad Time Table
June g. 1892.
NACGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave waterbury for
NEW YORK-605. 7:s0, s:26. 1880 a. m. 1:28,
Sol, 500. ZOOS a. n. 100, 4o2. s:os p. m.
Sunday 6:01 a; m ,.,,o.,o,, ron
turn-s6O, 1900 a. M. 1:45 p. m. Sunday 500
NEW LONDON and intermediate stations,
BR1baEP6RT@sO6 7;$S, s;as .oaO, a. M sst LIS;
81 SIS 5sa M s%nai is H.? ss SEQ H S r.
AnsonI Sunssy s 80. So 1885, U.s. s:ss
zse sss %'1s 81 p SUNDAY m , 81 p so1,
FL sSS + M spsHs 5 1i Sas m as es
s:ss IS, aSsS AZ :; ! M :; $50 40, GO
rH6MAsToN--s:ss, ii:17, a. M, 1913, C;ss, 900
p~. Sunday 925 a. m. Return--70s, 7;55,
1923, a. m. s:5s. s:ss p. m. Sunday s;4;
okRINaToN1e:ss, a1,7, q; m, s:5?, $50. go
w1NsTED-s lin a. M, s:sa: S;.s, s:Soc
Sunday sa5 g M Re snnSaS 90 n1o,
LUCIUS TUTTLE General Manager.
CT. HEMPsTEAD. General Pass Agent.
NHER1DEN, WATERBURY, & CONNECTICUT
In EFFECT JANUARY 8, 1892.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury Dublin street, $500, lO:M
q. M: 500 p. m.
Leave Meriden, 1910 am; 5:45 p. m.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell $50 a. m; 1918. p. m.
Leave Meriden. West Main streel. 7A5 p. nd.
Arrive at Dublin street. 1923 a. M, 1875, 7:56 pm.
sFor Meriden and way stations only; arrive at
tDaiIy except MondayI
CHARLES NJ CRAWFORD On 4 h
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08

ELECTRICITY is to be applied to life
boats sometime during the near future.
The current will be employed as pro-
peller and 1luminator, and 1t Is be-
lieved that by its use big advantage
will be gained.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
new YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service week days, June 26, 1902
Trains leave Waterbury for
BoSTON-7:30, am; 100. 2:e5, *3.45, 4Oop m.
PROVIDENCE-7:S0 a. M; 100, %Olp m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:00 q. M: 1850 r.u.
WORCESTER-7:3O a. M; Il m.
NEW LONDON-7:s0 a. M; 100. 4o) r. M
PUTNAM-7:30 a. M; 100, 2:C5, AGO p. m.
WILLIMANTIC-7:S0 a.m.;1 100, 2I5, 1884 90 I'm.
sPRINGFIELD-7:3o q, M; 400 .. NJ.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:30, 1O:45 a, m. 2d5
Pm
HARTFORD-7:3o. 1o:45 am; co. 2:C5, 1918 400,
8:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN-73O 10:45 a. M; 100, 2:05,
*3.45, 400, S15 p m.
PLAINVILLE-7:30, t0:45, a. M; 100, 2:05. "3:4s,
AGO. s:15 p. m.
BRIsTOL-7:30, 10:45 a. M; 100, 2:c5. "3:45. 400
s15 p m
rERRYv1LLE- 1o:45 NJ; 100. so5 "s:4s,
400 S:i5 p. m.
WATERvILLE-7:s0. 1o:45 M; "a:45,4aO. s.15
p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:cO am
J TOWANTIC-fsOo q. m.
SOUTHFORD-6:00 a. m; 1:50 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:O0 a. M; 80 p. m.
SANDY HOOK-s:oOa. M; 1:5o p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-SO a. M; 1850, 4:cS, p. M
DANBURY-s:O0 a. n.; 1:50 p. m.
IBREWSTERS-S:00 q. M; 1850, p.m.
w Binghamton, Elmira. jamestown, Cleve-
BRooKLYN-4=ss p. M Solid Pullman vestibule
Train.
l. d. BARTON Gen sup't. Boston.
Sundays only.
A. c. Kendall. @. PA, Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27

ton. in this city. started for home last
evening.
Mr.. Harvey l.. Wilson. the Washington
correspondent OF The Times. arrived In
Richmond yesterday afternoon. ana VIII
spend a few days here to visit some OF
his numerous friends.
The Literary Club Of Richmond Col
lege will give a Christmas entertain
ment this evening at the residence OF
Professor Harrison. An interesting Pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Mr.. l.. f. Sullivan. the auditor OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. was pre-
sented with a handsome set OF candalebra
by the clerks OF that office yesterday. Mr..
o. d. James, chief Of the freight depart
ment in the auditors Office. was the re-
cipient OF a valuable gold chain.
Mrs. Martha b.. Lee. an esteemed lady
OF this city, died at 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at her residence. ia west
Grace street, aged seventy-four years.
She was the widow OF the late Hancock
Lee. Her funeral will take place from
the house at II o'clock tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
The Voice Of Labor.

You don't amount TO n d-n compared
with the farmers who demand the passage
OF this bill"
That was what Governor Tillman. the
Governor Of n class, not the Governor Of
the people, said to the representatives. Ct
10000 railroad employees when they ap-
pealed to him not TO take the bread out
Of their mouths by breaking down the rail
roads OF South Carolina.
The stab went home. There was not n
man In the committee who did not feel the
Insult and injustice Of the words, and there
were a few OF those they represented who
did not realize. when they, too. heard them,
that the Governor meant that he had in
difference or contempt for the interests Of
the labOring man who was not n farmer,
and this because the Governor aspired 10
please only one class, and that class the
biggest.
Well. tho railroad men and kindred work
ingmen spoke last night what they felt
and what they propose 10 do. They have
organized with the purpose OF striving for
such political results rs shall put all citl-
zens and all interests upon the same foot
ing-nOne above the other. none under the
other. In this they are both Just and wise.
That is the Democratic doctrine. the broad
demand of real Democratic platforms. and
every fair man will wish them success.
The real interests Of all classes I'm South
Carolina are un~breakably linked together.
and no cause can be- good which sacrifices
one business for the benefit OF the ether.
The farmer will find this out in time. Just
As the mechanics have now discovered il.
and the insult which Governor TIllman
gave tho other day 10 homes labor viii
yet be felt as keenly by the very men whose
approval ne crayed when he dealt it,
Columbia Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
NORMAN
Known also as Amos-His Father a Hunch-
back OF of Longevity.

known also as Amos-His Father a Hunch-
back of Means-Instances of Longevity.
SCOTTSVILLE. VA, Dec. 26.-Special.
Norman Nicholas. so-called. who was in
dicted in Henrico County Court for the
murder, by drowning, OF Mills and VIII
kinson. comes OF bad stock. and his name
Is also called Amos. The latter was his
mothers name. A ~hunchback OF means
q James river farmer in ante-bellum days
a couple Of miles below this place-by
the name OF Henry Nicholas. was the
father OF Norman and two other sons,
and they were born and raised fou miles
from this place. in Buckingham county,
on Georges creek. The brothers are as
much known here by the name OF Amos
as Nicholas. Norman married in this
section some years since. but a divorce
separates himself and Life.
The murder Of the young negro Smith
by Emanuel Morris. near this place, re-
Gently. has not excited much prejudice
against the accused. because he got away
so quick after the murder. A~meliorating
circumstances seem 10 exist. He went
from this place. came back on a visit.
was here several hours. murdered a
mar and fed. Young Morris had. Just
prior 10 his visit here. bought for SEQ a
olocded t~Hct;er, which ne had shipned
10 this place. and it is now there.
II is an established fact that two cen
tenariahs have died In this city during the
past several years. A ninety-nine-year-
OLD gentleman walks about near Buck
iusham Courthouse daily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Riohmond's Ciu
zeps and other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Ciu-
1ens and Other Matters.
Mr.. John Harrison has gone to Franklin
for a weeks visit.
About seventy-fve students OF Rich
mond College went home TO spend the
holidays.
Professor Edmund Harrison. OF Rich
mond College, has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
Mr.. T. J.. Elliott. Of Lynchburg. is
spending the holidays in this city with
his brother-in-law, nr. !. II. Kesler.
At Grove-avenue Baptist Sunday school
quite a number Of nice Christmas pres ents
changed hands among the teachers and
pupils Sunday morning.
Mr.. Charles u. Jurgens. who has been
complaining for some weeks. WAS yes
torday partially parslyEel. and his ply
stefan considers his condition TO be very
critical.
The Academy OF Medicine and Surgery
will meet this evening at 5 o'clock at the
hall OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Oricers will be elected for the
ensuing term.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Burgess. superintendent OF
the Juvenile Good Templars OF Trinity
Lodge. was yesterday the recipient OF a
handsome Bible from the little ones Of
that organization
Department Of Foreign Missions. who has
been visiting Professor Horace r. Smith,
ef The Young Mems chnssisa Asseeia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
For RObbing the Mails.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Dec. 26.-Junius
II. PENNY. charged with robbing the United
States mails, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Bunting to-day. He
was required to give bond in one thousand
dollars, in default OF which he was COM
mitted to jail.
PENNY was a clerk In the Wilmington
pOstOfice and distracted considerable sums
OF money from registered letters. He left
here about seven months ago and eluded ar
rest until the early part Of this month when
he was run down by a detective in Denver,
Col. where he was living under an assumed
name. PENNY is a young man and has a
wife and two children. he is q citizen Of
this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
THE OLD NORTH ST1TE.
Another Disastrous Fire Visits Winston
Monday.

WINSTON, n. c., Dec. 26.-Special.-
Another disastrous fire visited Winston
yesterday afternoon, destroying three
costly residences in the western part OF
the city, owned by W. J. Lippfert, S. S.
Gum and Clement Manly. Each was
partially insured. The loss is about $1,000.
The fire originated In the basement Of
Lippfert's residence. He and his family
were absent from home visiting relatives
at GAINESVILLE. The cause Of the fire is
unknown.
Banner Jordan, an outlaw for whom
500 reward had been offered by the Gov
ernor, was arrested at the home OF his
father. Robert Jordan. in Kernersville,
yesterday by Sheriff Macarthur. When ar
rested he was in bed asleep beside
Blockader Jordan. He is charged with
Alexander Conner in Randolph
COUNTY eleven months ago. He will be
carried to tina county for trial.
In the football game here this after
noon between the University and the
Davis School teams the former won by a
score OF Is 10 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
Music at Polk MilIer's.

The usual Christmas entertainment was
given yesterday morning in the rear Of
fee OF Polk. Miller's drug store. on Ninth
and Main streets. The instrumental part
OF the concert was execute by three
bantos and one mandolin. Mr.. Polk Miller
and his associates greatly delighted some
twenty-odd friends by their songs and
tunes, which were rendered in excellent
style.
Among the audience were Colonel Will
liam f. Tanner, Colonel w. 7. Smith.
Captain f. d. Hotchkiss, Messrs. Charles
e. Wingo, r. r. Harrison. Ben Broken
borough, George S. McAlpine. John Worth.
r. d. Carpenter. w. S. Archer, J. b.
Lightfoot. Major r. T.. Daniel and a num-
Der of others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
City Engineers Office.
Richmond Va Do. 81 I.l1

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-o-aL.
NED PROPOSALS will be received az
this office until WEDNESDAY, Deem
Der 2Sth, at I o'clock p. NJ for BRICK
PAVING, RELAXING AND REPAIR
ING STONE AND BRICK PAYING AND
GRANITE CURLING AND FLAGGINE.
AND FURNISHING THE NECESSARY
STONE WORK FOR STREET BA-
SINS AND STACK COVERS. FUR
NISHING VITRIFIED CLAY PIPES
AND BRANCHES. IRON FRAMES
AND COVERS FOR STACKS AND
STREET BASINS AND CEMENT.
Also. FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
SEWERS AND STREET BASINS. as per
list on file in this office.
Forms of proposals. specifications and eK-
plantations can be obtained at this office.
All proposals 70 be accompanied by a
certified check for two hundred dollars,
as a guaranty for the performance Of tho
contract when awarded.
The Committee on Streets reserves the
right to reject any or AN proposals Of
fered. and 10 give the contract f0r the
whole or d part, or for each item sepa-
rat Fly. w. J.. (IT~HAW.
de2l-6t city Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
FIRE RECORD.
ANumber of Alarms Call Out the Depart
ment.

ment.
On Sunday morning at $50 o'clock an
alarm was turned in from Bon 50, on
Nicholson and Main streets, and at 1lO
A. n. a special call was sounded FOR the
same FIRE. 1t was caused by the burning
Of part Of the roof OF the old Methodist
church on Nicholson street. The damage
however. was slight.
At 1852 Z. NJ. an alarm was turned IN
again from Box 50. This time a lire had
broken out in The tar paper factory OF
John Armitage. ION Williamsburg avenue
near the lover gas works. Almost the
whole establishment burned down, and
the damages are estimated at about 800.
-Four fires broke out yesterday. The
first one AT 1852 +. NJ, when the alarm
was turned in from Box 25.on Seventh and
Arch streets. caused by the burning or a
few shingles on the roof Of a small house
on Seventh and Canal streets. No dam
age Of any consequence
A. us p NJ. the alarm sounded from
Pox l6 on Pine and Main streets. II was
caused by a small fire in the back room
and cellar OF the Park Place Market a
gen grocery. kept by c. K. Nucko.s' at
ll9 west Main street.
AT SIS =. VI. an alarm was turned IN
from Box 81. the enslhe-house on Caiy
near Ninth street. A fire had broken
out I'm the junk shop Of D.. II. Sley' sol
and 500 east Cary street. 1t was promptly
extinguished. and only caused a damage
OF about 500. 80,
At 1921 p. NJ. an alarm was sounded
from ROY a. on Seventeenth and Washing
ton streets. II was caused by a fire In
Henrico county.
Fire Commissioner Frischkorn. CHIEF
Fuller and Superintendent Thompson ac-
companied steamer No. 5 and hose carri-
age from the Brook avenue station TO
petersburg last evening. The steamer had
been called in reuuisition by the Peters
burg fire department, and the three Of
Gals went along presumably 10 render
assistance by their advice. Luckily no
big blaze broke out in this city during
their absence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
THE cANyAssIyG BoARD SKIPPED
Blu. 1t VIII Not Interfere With a Recoun
of the Vote.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. ga Helena
Mont) special 10 the Pioneer Press says:
The fact hat two members Of the cam
vassing board Of Choteau county have
skipped out will not interfere with a
recount OF the votes Of hat county, In
Guiding Box Elder precinct. which was
eliminated before. thereby electing a Dem
ocrat 10 the legislature.
The peremptory writ OF mandate or
dering the recount and the ssUance Of
a certificate to the candidate having a
plurality was addressed 10 the board OF
canvsssers. The assessor. the sheriff and
the county clerk are to act as members
OF the canyassing board in the legisla-
ture. The canvass is ordered 10 be be-
gun Tuesday. December '27th. Two
claimants FOR the seat from ChOteau will,
It seems, certainly put in an appear
ance next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-27
A Big ENLIGHTENMENT.

BUDA PESTH. Dec. 26.-The fact has
Just been made public that during the Ire
fort Ministry four million FERNS were en-
bezzled in the department Of education and
public instruction.
Count Czaky, incumbent Of the ministry
in question, both in the Sgapary Cabinet
and in the present Wekerle Cabinet, has
known Of the enbeZzlement for some time
but has made no mention Of it. No infor-
is ascertainable as TO the mode OF
fraud or the identity Of the dishonest Of
ALL