davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04
Sensation in New Haven.

From Friday afternoon until Saturday morning a new American flag, some what smaller than the city flag, was floating from the liberty pole on the green. Mayor Sargent ordered it hauled down on receiving from Morris F. Tyler letter which stated that the man whom Mir Tyler had seen putting up the flag had said in reply to a question 'It's because the boys have done good job in Dublin, undoubtedly referring to Thursdays attempt to blow up Dublin castle. Detective Reilly is looking for the man, whom he knows by sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
Two Prominent Democrats Will Be
 Absent Wednesday.
January 4, 1892.

Two Prominent Democrats Will Be
 Absent Wednesday.
 So far as known only two prominent members of the democratic side will be absent when the legislature reconvenes. Representative Charles G. Root of this city will be compelled to absent himself on account of illness, and Senator Texas, having been called there by busi ness engagements. Of the 276 members of both branches of the general assem- ply not one has died since the inception of the deadlock in January one year ago. On the democratic side at least a dozen members range from sixty-fve to seventy years of age, making the total absence of a death roll in the house fol the year especially noticeable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the followin places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. w. F. Dillon, East Main street. E. W. Ensign, North Main street. G. N. Els, Bank street.
 Baumgartner Bros., Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Winchell's News Room, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Costello, Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04
RAILROAD RUMORS.
A Boston Paper Says General Manager
 Howard Is to Retire.

Boston Paper Says General Manager
 Howard Is to Retire.
 The Boston Commercial Bulletin hears that General Manager Howard of the New England road is to retire and that several changes are imminent. Apropos of this the Hartford Courant says:
 It is perhaps time enough to comment on such changes when they occur, but the case of the New England is some what peculiar and there can be no inn propriety in at least referring to these rumors. It is unquestionably unfortu- nate for the road that they should be in circulation, and worse yet if they are we'll founded. Mir Howard is man of large experience in successful railroad management, notably with the Worces- ter & Nashua and the Providence & Worcester. It was under his manage ment that the latter road rose from an per cent to a 10 per cent stock and was advantageously leased to the Boston & Providence. His ability has been proved. Since he took the New Eng land road he has done much to placate dissatisfied shippers and improve the road.
 There have been a good many and some bad accident of late under his management and it is not easy to see why such may not occur under any management that has to do a double track business on a single-track line, short handed. What the New England needs is not a removal of it's experienced practical working force, but an enlarge. ment, chance to meet it's opportunity. The general public, riding, shipping, and looking on, care more about having it's trains move than about having it's stock move, and will look with more favor on improvements of the road than mere shifts in it's hard working management.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04
CONLON BROS.

Closing Out Sale of ClOaks and Suits at
 Quarter Value.
 Ladies' Cheviot Reefers with fur,sshaw1 collar and faciugs. worth. SIG, to- close, 4 .89 Ladies' fine cheviotI Ireefers, ..astrachsn :. fur shawl collar. and facings worth < 14.50, sale price 5.s7 Ladies' extra fine Cheviot... t...Jackets with Canada natural mink. kshawI- collar worth 20 %, sale price: 9.95 Ladies' extra fine Cheviot Reefers,, with muffin fur shawl collar and facings, worth g. 50 now II.25 Ladies' Newmarkets with military sor high shoulder capes,.. light effects,
 worth 15 % now 7.69 One lot of ladies' fine cloth Newmarkets
 worth from 1900 to 2O.OO,Twill be closed out from 4.5Oto7.O One lot ladies' Cloth Jackets worth 6 co
 to 1000, will be closed out at 2.5O Ladies' fur trimmed Cloth Wraps worth 1O50, sale price 4,9S Asfew extraAfine Plush Cloaks left worth
 from 29.O to $500, will be closed out <, at 1900 up, to close.
 Ladies' black Hare. Capes sworth $50,
 now t,SsGks SssaaAsa{a 169 Ladies' Ho ! black coney Fur Capesl worth Ladies, H $ Astrachan7 Fur.-scapl,eas worth ~O , Ladies: Cape Seal Fur. Cape worth 15.oO @ '0 Ladies'. Wool Seal Capes worth 14.Oo
 now 500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04
MAYOR RALpwIN,s EsTArE.

Frederick B. Rice Appointed Trustee by
 Judge Phelan. The hearing on the appointment of a trustee of the estate of Charles R. Baldwin was given in the probate court to-day. Frederick B. Rice was ap- proved as trustee, under bonds of $25,- 900. Attorney Cole raised an objection to-the appointment of Mir Rice, and strongly urged that somebody living outside of Waterbury, be appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04

The comic Chinese opera. "The Pearl of Pekin," will be produced at the opera house next Wednesday evening, by a strong company. The list of the people includes several we'll known favorites in this city. The opera has had an ex- tended run at the Bijou opera house in New York, where it achieved an artistic and financial triumph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04

DR. 0. w. s. FROST, 177 Bank street. See Curran's adv on 2d page.
 See Kilduf 6 Co.'S adv on 2nd page. Van Houten's Cocoa--Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04
Brennan the Baker

Saysin regard to this flour question: It can be settled much easier than the tariff question. Now the question is, who has the best four3 Of course the baker who uses the best flour makes the best New England Bread. But remember, it is not genuine unless Brennan is printed on the wrapper. Now, Brennan will open one barrel of his best, and let one barrel of the 50 called Niagara flour be opened, if his best flour is not much winter, stronger perfectly willing to forfeit his barrel of best. Brenuan having been born in 6 bakery, being practical baker in bread, cake and pies, ought to know good flour from poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-04
CITY NEWS.

The regular monthly Iameeting of the WaterburyIWheelc club will be held to- night ats o'clock. &Y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
AUCTION SALE.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANO, Etc.
FRIDAY, September 30, at 10 o'clock, at the
rooms of the Henry Auction Co.,
"a and 26 Ninth street.
Fine chamber suites in oak and walnut,
wardrobes chiffoniers, lounges, bookcases,
desks, handsome parlor suites upholstered
in tapestry, plush and haircloth; fancy tables
and rockers, pictures, clocks, curtains. side
boards, extension tables, leather chairs,
dishes, springs, mattresses and bedding,
piano forte, carpets for rooms and halls.
Also at 2:3O, boots, shoes and notions. Sale
positive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
AUCTION SALES.

ITO THE HIGHEST BIDDER-AT PUBLIC
i sale on the premises, corner OF Grand
view avenue and Joel strect, Thirty-second
ward. MONDAY, October & at o'clock P. NJ,
view avenue by 200 feet q ong Joel street.
Terms will be easy, to suit all. Will be sold
as a whole or In parts to suit purchaser. A.
j. PENTECOST, Real Estate Agent,4l3 Grant
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
At the Exposition.

When you come to see the big show of fine
liquors at Max Klein's then only have you
seen the Exposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30

TABLE d'hote dinner, 6 to 8 P. NJ. Hotel
Duquesne. Daintiest meal In the city for 20
Genus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.

Notices.
nR. JNO. COOPER, JR.. HAS REMOVED HIS
~ Offices from - n. Diamond ST., Allegheny, to
rooms - and 80 Westinghouse building. Pbg. Ear,
nose, throat and chest diseases. Hours TO P. NJ.
NOTICE - REMOVAL - Mr.. p. MCARDLE
~ will remove from l40 5th av. to 63s Penn av.
about Sept. s. He will open with rich and stylish
assortment of imported and domestic suitings.
THE PITTsBURG, AKRON & " EsTERN r. X. Co.
IRE sCRER'S OFFICE,
ALLEGHENY, PA, Sept. 26. 1892. }
COUPONS. DUE OCTOBER l. 1892 ON THE
" First Mortgage Gold Bonds of this Company
held in Pitsburg, will be paid on and after that
date at German National Bank Pittsburg.
F. NJ. SEMPLE, Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30

Bicycles, Tricycles, ETC., For Sale.
DICYCLE-A good secondhand twenty-four inch
ID safety bicycle cheap. G. 7. NJ, Dispatch Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANIsoUs.
machinery and Metals For Sale.

DOILERS and engines, second ha nd: all sizes.
ID from to 100 h; p.: cheapest in fhe market; "a
Bile, upright boilers, mounted farm engine, etc. |;
FssphJpns ss ps5&s & Ra Rasy: ne roans
legheny. Pa.
DRYANT and Acme automatic engines and boil
ID ers hot water and steam heating exhaust fans
and ventiatng fly fans. water and electric motors.
eneneers and contrsctors: statenars engines and
boilers. Tompkins Ulrich. 3l6 Liberty ST., Pitts
burg, Pa.
ENGINEs and boilers: second hand; one rolling
cylinder Sp''ss ss-insh stroke is.ton fysThsei i i.
asinc9 Gns stroke: one steam engine. s-inch cylinder
is-ineh stroke, slide valve: two ,Woodbary.
Se S'e ensnss s s-inch cylinder. Pinch strose in
good repair; Is engines from a;ineh s;iaeh, Sd,
long with iues. l6 inches diameter. complete
with fire 'front.' CRATE bars. stack and all nttings;
long with 2 fues. 16 inches diameter, complete In
every respect: Two boilers, 42 inches diameter, y
in battery or single; very low price, three boilers
g inches diameter. S ieet long aues IA 'a inenes
Is h e one Sssy oe cow PATTERN boe
pattern boi er, go h. p; these engines and bohers M
aSs anG gut s
fered at very low prices. The Faber Machinery
Supply Co.. warehouse, lla Water St
ENGTN Es and boilers of every description: brick
chinery Thomas Carlin's Sons, Lacock and san
dusky sts. Allegheny.
CRINDsTON Es-In all sizes. for all kinds Of
VI grinding: Craigleith. New Castle. Nova SCOTIA
and other grits; iron frames and fixtures for hand
foot or power: mounted stone oil stone, emery
wheels and grinders. VIM. NJ. Kirby, l3S First av.
Bicycles, Tricycles, ETC., For Sale.
DICYCLE-A good secondhand twenty -four inch
ID safety bicycle cheap. e. 7. NJ, Dispatch Of
fee.
Miscellaneous-For Sale.
COUNTER-AI Marble top counter. range. D-gallon
u coffee urn gas stoves, full restaurant outfit at
1l5 9TH av.
TNOR SAILS Showcases Five fine large show
L cases at half price; good as new. Inquire at j.
g. Bennett & Co. g stand, Exposition building.
DRINTERS' stands ana cases Ior sale cheap: q
prompt buyer will get bargain: secondhand
saw table in good conditions: sold because space
needed Apply Dispatch business Office
y IFLE-Finest Winchester. sporting rifle; 20
~ caliber; new. Address Winchester Dispatch
office.
T'o PRIN NTERS--1OO type cases ana few stands
i in good order for sale cheap. Apply The Dis
patch Counting Rooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30

d EAL ESTATE bsrgatns; new catsiogue, just
L from the printsrs. free for the askinG. Black
! Baird, No. IS Fourth Nv.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
Business Changes.

dissolution NOTICF-THEP PARTN ERSHIP
u heretofore existing between q. II. Dale and
X. L. Culbertson has this day been dissolved bv
mutual consent r. L. Culbertson retiring. Bust
ness will be continued by q. II. Dale as proprietor,
Chareroi. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
GEO. C. LEUPOLD,

Takes plea sure in announcing that he will be
at the Hotel Anderson, Pittsburg, MON
DAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Octo-
Der 3. 4 and 5. 1892, where he will show very
fine assortment of cloths and dress materials
of his own importation for fall anc winter
wear; will be prepared to take measure and
guarantee fitting and style superior to any
previous season.
1914 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
se305S-D
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-01
OVER THE MAYORS VETO.

PhiIadsIpbia's Council Gives Permission
to Introduce the Trolley system.
PHILADELPHIA, April Mayor Stuart
yesterday afternoon vetoed the ordin-
ances which were rushed through City
Councils giving the Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company permission to introduce
the Trolley system on large number
of streets without the paying of any
consideration to the city for such priyi-
leges,
Great pressure was brought to bear
ON the Mayor by those VIII favored it
and still greater pressure by those OPP
posed.
A mass meeting was held last Wednes-
day evening in the Academy of Music
and a formal protest entered againt the
introduction of the Trolley, and since
then many thousands of citizens have
signed paper asking the Mayor to veto
the ordinance.
On Monday the Mayor listened for six
hours to arguments on both sides of the
question,
When the Mayor handed in his veto tC
Councils, both branches took a vote and
PASSED the ordinance over the veto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-01
Restaurant
Cor. Main and Coal Sts..
Shenandoah, Pa.
Leading Restaurant IN Town.
DEPUBLICAN COUNTY CON,
LII VENTION.

The members of the Republican party of
Schuylkili Co. are requested TO assemble IN
their l.. sUective election districts at the places
where the Republican delegate elec ions were
held last year except whe @ changes are
designated in This ctlD on saturday, April 2,
1892 uetwpen the hours of and m, TO
elect Delegates and A teTnates TO the County
Convention; alsn the 10Th Senatorial and Dis
tIict Uonventio 6, Tn G u"ty Convention
will be- held Tuesday, April 5, 10 "a IN In Gem
tennial Hail. Pottsvlle, for thu purpose OF
nominating County ticket and electing two
delegates and two al lerna es 70 the National
Republican Convention to be held June, 1892
At The same time ana place members Of the
County Republican Standing Committee and
their alternates will be voted for In like man
ner "a delegaee to The County Co VentiOn.
The 9 h senatorial Convention aud the 4th
Legisla i've District Convention will be htld
Wednesday the 9th day OF April, in Centen-
nia Hall Pottsville, nj 10 a m,
The First Legislative District Convention
Will be held in Shen ndoah, Thursday, Apdl
7th, n r 'bbins' II tll AT 10 q, N
The Second Legislative District Convention
viii be held IN MetrDpoli an Rink, Ashland
Friday April s, al 10 a. m,
The Third Legislative district Convention
Will he held in Tamlqua, Friday, April g. at
The following named persons have been ap-
pointed 10 conduct the epctiOns:
Ashland, First ward, David ID wis, Charles
Laubenstein, alternate, James B. LeYens.
Second ward. James Kiunay, W, M, James
alternates, Chas Fenstermacher, Henry
rhird ward, Isaac varnelI, Jr.. Curtin Maur
err. alternaies, Andrew Vaughn, Windeld
} Davis.
Fourth ward, Geo Leib,W Prizes, ,alternates
! John Davis. TnOmas Simpson, Sr.
! Finn W ,rd, Henry Paul. Daniel StOeV9r nj
/ ternates, Oscar FellerOn anl Thomas 10 es
Auburn, DR.. Ohas. r.. Qnail, Philip Heller
! ~ a., altei mates, James kausch, Joseph Fred
| erica.
Barry East John Beury, Henry Bolch, al
| ternates Il ,bert Gr-en, f. Patten.
Barry West D. @. Shuey, John Reinar al
terna es, George Bressler, Noah Geist.
! Butler Nuroh.
Butler Fast Richard Flynn, Patrick Feenel
! a ternate, John Grfiths.
Butler South Watson SeitZInger Georg
! Fete,man, alternates, Jas. White, U. A
] KltEe.
Butler, Northwest, fat hotel Of Denni
| Murphy Jacob Uni iuf, John Evans, alter
ma es Maurice swain and Frank Knapp.
| Butler West (lt halfway house OF j. klace)
! Adam LelCh, John Klace.
Brunswick East, IL, %. Koch, James D
Long, a.ternaie scout MILLER, Jerry d. sock
Brunswick West Frank Yos', John MoyeT
Blythe Silver Creek. W Matthews, Thoma
| Marlin. alternales. John Parry, III. Garland.
Blythe COmboa, Samuel Thomas DAME
Stone.
Blythe Kaska william j. L. Boyer, Nlcho
Z las Thornton.
Branch Daniel Faust, Major Clark, alter
mates. John Sensll, Jo "a Il mmerman,
Cass North, Michael Brennan, Patrirk k Bren
nan.
Cass south Robert Dublin Joe Morgan, al
tenates, W. Ly nch, ia nes patten.
Cressona North, Arthur Brdseheld, Georg
Reed, alternates, W. Hughes, John Eckert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-01
STILL DROPPING DEAD.
Food Sent to starving Russians Seized by
Rabid Omcials.

hhulu OtuctalHs
BosToN. April Herman Friedleud,
a newsdealer of Rocksbury, has just re-
ceived letter from his father, who lives
at present in the town of Angola, upon
the Russian frontier, which tells a hor-
rible tale of suffering among the Russian
people.
The letter says that in spite of food
sent from America, people are dropping
dead in the streets from starvation.
The food as it is distributed through
the infected country is seized by rabid
officials and shared among them.
Impervious to human suffering, they
see men and women dying in all the an
guish of starvation, and with curse
visit the supply station and take all the
food to their homes, leaving never a
crust for their starving people.
The famished crowd is desperate
Many are insane from hunger, and it is
only the fear of prison, or worse fate
bred in Russian from his birth, that
prevents rebellion.
He says "There is no hope for relief
The power exercised by Russian officials
is absolute. There is nothing for the
people to do but starve, unless help
shall come from outside, and that speed
ily,n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-01
Open Daily From 9 TO 8.
3 PER CENT. INTEREST !
PAID ON savings deposits
TDENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4. sOHUYLKILL DIVISION,

on and after November l5 1891, trains OilI
leave Stendadoah as foLtolOs:
For W1ggan, 9ilberton, Frackville, Nov
aatie, St. Clair, and way points, s0O, S.iO,
1l.45 nn and 4.15 pm,
sundays, 800, 8.4O n M and $40 p m.
For Pottsville, 800, S.lO, ll.45 m ana AIS
sundays, 800, $40 a m and $40 m,
gor Reading, 800, ll.45 m and Ais pm.
Sundays, 600, $40 q. m. ana 310 p m.
TOr POttstown, Phoe 1ixv1lle, Norfistown
I'd Philadelphia (lsrOad street station), 500.
Las q. m. and 4 10 M week days
su1days, 500, $40 a M $40 p m,
Trains leave FracRville for Shenandoah at
ll.AO a m and l2.l4, 5.04, 7.i2, l0,0S m; Sum
dRvF, ll,t' m ami $40 p m.
Leave Po'tsville for Shenandoah, l0.I6 and
li.4S, m 4.4O, T.l5, s.42 p M, Sundays, lO.4o
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station),
Or Pottsville and Shen andoah, 5.5T, 8.35 no
I. 70 aud 100 m week days. Sunday $50, and
Sor New York, $40, sos, AlO, 5.s5. $50, 7.SO,
208.sg $50, l1.O6andI IA, ll35 m, IL. 90 noon,
QAmiged express, LOO $50 p M l24l, l.35 Lao,
2.SO, h2l 4, LQ2, o, $40, 500 7lS BIZ ana lO'OO
m sundays, 800. 4O5. 40, 6s5, s.12 $50, $50,
1l.S5 "a: and l2.44, Lao, 2.SO, 4.02, Omitted,
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and intermediate
stations $50 and II. IA a. M, 400 p. m. week
Gays o RamnTe oag anS oSS %eeR uay
$40 and II. .i8 n. M, AL, 81 7.40 pm. and 1908
night daily anG 81, 1920 a, M, l235 Qimited
express with dining car to Baitimorel l.80, S.46
p. M. week days. For Baltimore only 202, 4.0l
week days, sos, ll.3O D. M. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a. m. and l2.OS night
daily, l.30 p. M, daily, except Sunday,
cralns leave Harrisburg Tor PitJsDurg ana
ns west every day at l2.25 aud $40 m and
3 % Qimited) and $40, 7.25 p M. Way for
Altoona l5 N and 4.l0 p M every cay
For Plttsburg only, ll.2O m daily ana 10. 20
| m week days.
Leave Buubury for WIliamsport, Elmira,
janandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls $40 M daily, and l.85 pun week days.
| Cor Emira, $50 p M week days.
For Erie and Intermediate points, 5. 10 MI,
tally. For Lock Haven, $40, and 9.56 m.
| Tally, I 35 and $50 D. m. week days. EOI
Ssnova $40 a m LBS and $50 m week days
| 80 q, m Sundays.
| TAB. e. PUGH, ]. II. WOOD,
Gen. MANI ten. Pass. AGt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Drexel 81 Co. report the Russian Fam
inc Fund total SIG, 267S6.
Tn debt statement shows an increase
in the cash in the Treasury over March
l, of about $1,0O0,0OO.
Henry NJ Flager of New York yester-
day subscribed $40, 900 toward Florida's
Worlds Fair Fund of 5000, 900.
Eight Russian Poles and two penni less
Irish stoways, who arrived on the steamer
Kansas, at Boston, will be sent back.
Gov. Albeit did not consider the coal
combination bill yesterday, as was ex-
pected. He will take it up tomorrow A
The winter pork packing in the West
to March l is reported at 7,7l6,OOO hogs,
a decrease of 4l2, 600 compared with last
year.
Burton G. Webster, the slayer of Chas
z. Goodwin, is reported to be very
seriously i'll in his cell in the Tombs,
New York.
The floor in the Fois Barracks, Paris,
collapsed. OF the 150 soldiers in the
barracks, 54 were injured. Ten are in
the hospital
Three thousand five hundred United
States troops, it is said, will be ordered
TO Chicago for the Worlds Fair dedica-
tory ceremonies.
The people in Naples are In dread Of
another eruption of Vesuvius The flow
Of lava is redder than usual and other
signs indicate danger
Factory men are buying lumber in the
general market, where they say they can
get it cheaper than by buying it in logs
from the Logging Trust
II is understood that H. B. Hollins &
Go. are to float the $50, 600, 900 stock OF
the United States Rubber Company
which has just been incorporated.
John F. Horstmann, brother o.
Bishop Horstnann, of Cleveland, and ,
member Of the wool firm of Horstmanr
& Sons, Is dead at his home in Philadel
phia, aged 81 years.
Antonio Pedro, young Portuguese,
died at Taunton, Mass, yesterday, from
drinking poison sent him as a medicine
by doctor in the Azores. The District
Attorney is looking into the case.
The first train over the high bridge JUS
completed over the Pecos canyon, Tex,
which is 32S feet high and 2, 1870 fee
long, comprised five coaches, bearing O
r. Huntington and distinguished part!
Of other Southern Pacific officers anC
guests from Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-01
Count Koehelay eet. rire Yenr,.

CAMDEN, N. j., April Count William
de Kochejay, who claims to be a member
of very wealthy family of Paris, and
who, some time ago, was accused of de-
serting Miss Scovil, fleeing the city
shortly afterward was arrested in Phila-
delphia on a bench warrant and brought
here. He was arraigned before Judge
Hugg and sentenced to five Gears inn
prisonment in State Prison for bigamy.
The complainant was his first wife, Miss
ScoviL When arrested in Philadelphia
he was found living with another young
woman whom he claims to have married.
Miss Scovil is daughter of Col. James
Scovil and sister of Lawyer Harry
ScoYil.