davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
THE COURTS.
PROBATE CoURr-HiI

PROBATE CoURr-Judge Bradley.
Today-Estate of Samuel Wells; will fled.
Estate Of Elizabeth Goddard; will filed and
order of publication. Estate of George Wash
ington Odell; letters of administration to G. W.
Albright; bond. 500. Estate of Philip Herman;
petition for letters filed and order of publica-
ton In re. children of Samuel Bond: leave
TO borrow given. Estate OF Thomas Fisher
Clark; will admitted TO probate aud letters
testame ntary to +. J. SteIlwagen; bond 81 600
Estate of Annie l.. Atwood; order denying pc
tition, overruing exceptions and approving ac-
counts. Estate ofJ Barry ;petition foteters filed.
Estate Of WIN. L. Canaday: order to pay coun-
sci fees. Estate of c. E. Fraser letters Of adj
minisrration to James Fraser; bond s22. 900.
Estate of Ella Carroll; do to Thomas Carroll :
bond s2,2j0. Estate Of Elise Krauch: will
admitted TO probate and letters of administra-
ton C. {. a. issued to Theodore Chrstiana bond
s2CO. Estate of Vim. Henry Austin; letters of
administration to Joseph VI. Austin; bond
$3.50. Estate of Leonidas A. Lewis; do. to
Mollie q. Lewis: bond $500. Estate of
II. j. Williams; letters testamentary to
Phoebe Ann Williams; bond, s400. Estate
of John Chambers; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters parliamentary issued to
Catharine Mcnamara; bond. $500. In re
Catherine Williams, Walter Middleton
appointed guardian: bond, 1900 Estate
OF Milton Ford; citation returned. Es-
tate Of David Mclntire; petition of James VI.
Johnston To be relieved Of custody Of estate and
Calderon Carlisle substituted with s. s. Henkle
a. such custodians. Estate Of Mary E. o Don
ovHn; letters of administration to Margaret
Colyin; bond. $500. Estate of George "
Walker: petition for letters of administration
hled. Estate of Mary A. Langdou; cav
eat to will fled Estate of Patrick
Moore; issues proved in caveat to
will for trial by jury. Estate Of Minnie
d. Heard, letters of administration with will
annexed. to l. b. Linton: bond, $4,000
In re Joseph z. Dement, appointed
guardian; bond, $500. In re orphans
Of Albert Miller; Mary G. Miller do;
bond $4,000. Estate Of VIM. Leech; order on
executors TO show cause. Estate OF Samuel T.
Luckett; II. +. Woodland appointed admins
traitor; bond $500. In re children of G..
W. Spillnlan; W. 4. Johnston appointed
guardian; bond 5000. Estate Of Timothy
D. BOlles; will admitted to probate and letters
of administration with will annexed TO Caroline
A. Bodies: bond. $4,000 Estate of Vim. Thorn
do. and letters Parliamentary TO Sarah Il. T..
Thorn; bond. 1900. Estate Of Jas. W. Rankin;
sarah v Rankin appointed ADMINISTRATIVE;
bond. 500. Estate Of Eugene V. Brown; will
admitted TO probate and letters Of sdministra-
ton eta; bond, $1,000. In re John Harris;
Arthur Pratt appointed guardian: bond. $500.
In re children of Mary E 3. Besll; John E.
Beall. do bond. sl5,00o Estate Of Leanhard
Albrecht; will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

by DR.. Pierce's Favori.e Prescription. 1t re-
stores the female functions to healthy action
1t removes the Instructions and suppressions
which cause trouble and misery For pc
riodical pains, internal Inflammation, Ill
ceration and kindred ailments, it is a positive
remedy. The system is invigorated. the
blood enriched, digestion improved, melan-
choly and nervousness dispelled. It's legit-
innate medicine, the only one that's guarcn.
" female complaints"
If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case,
the money paid for it is returned.
A little book, on "WomaY and Her Dis
cases." sent to any address, seulcd from OBJ
serration, on receipt Of ten {s. for postage.
Address, Worlds Dispensaiy Medical As
ISOLATION, GG3 Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
All on Account Of q Dog.

Chas. Sullivan, colored man, who says he is
an oyster shucker, is the owner Of a setter dog,
and yesterday the canine got him into
trouble. Charlie was intoxicated, and
when Caspar Weiberzohl came along
he set the dog on him. Caspar objected
to the dogs familiarity and when he attempted
to make known his objections sullivan struck
him. When called to account in Judge Miller 3
conrt this morning Charles pleaded defective
memory on account Of his overindulgence.
The judge did not accept that as an excuse and
imposed fine of $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

coDIFICATIoN OF THE LICENSE LAWS.
The attorney for the District, in compliance
with an order of the Commissioner, has for
warded . codifcation Of the license laws to the
assessor. Assessor Trimble in forwarding the
papers to the Commissioners says that
ne observes the clause relating to
Judicial rulings in reference to variety theaters
rs marked obsolete, although, as be under
stands. the law has not been repealed. The
District, through a technicality. he says, lost
the revenue from that source q little over one
year ago. Last year it was paid without ques-
tion. and he does not think the validity Of the
law will be contested this year.
BUILDING PKRArrs.
Building permits we're issued today to the
following: A. Montigrifo, one frame dwelling
on Bladensburg road; o., 500 VIM. Thompson,
one brick dwelling at 2s9 18th street southeast;
-. 200. Jacob Madert. one frame dwelling on
Columbia Heights: $1,000 Jno. schickler, one
brick dwelling. $40 Sheridan street; ESQ.
THINKS THE TAX SHOULD BE PAID.
Some days ago the attorney for the Trinity
Catholic Church Of Georgetown made applica-
ton to the Commissioners for q refund Of
slss. this being the amount in aggregate Of
special assessments against lots owned by
the church. The right to have this money
refunded is based, first, on the ground that
churches in this District are exempt from taxes
anu assessments. ana, second, That ther6 was an
appropriation by Congress to pay for the work
in respect of which the assessments were
levied.
The case referred to the assistant sttor-
ney for the District, Mr.. s. T. Thomas. who. in
an opinion rendered today. saws he thinks the
petition should be denied. The law, he says,
in regard to compulsory permit work contains
no exemption in favor Of church property.
THE CHARTER FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS.
The Attorney General writes to the Commits
sioners today acknowledging the receipt of the
papers In the case Of the Metropolitan Stree.
Railroad Company yelntivc to proceedings for
the confscation OF its charter for failure to pay
Judgment required by law. These papers,
h" Says, hive been forwarded to the United
States attorney with instructions to take pro-
ceedings Mt once and to avail himself of the as
sis,ance Of the attorney for the District
FIRES IN NOVEMBER.
The report Of Chief Paris OF the operations
of the fire department. for the month Of No
vember shows that during that period there
were twenty-tnree fires, entailing an estimated
loss OF $1,000. with an insurance Of 81, 900.
MISCELLANEOUS.
number Of the property owners on Binney
street have petitioned the Commissioners to
change the name of that street TO Princeton
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Another Cable Car Stoppage.

Traffic on the cable cars was interrupted for
about ten minutes at $50 this afternoon by a
14th street car going east striking ''the dead
man. at 7,h street. When the shock came Mrs.
Fanny Bryan Of Aqua creek was thrown forward
against one of the panes Of glass, cutting her
face quite severely. She was taken to Gilmsn's
drug store, where her cuts were attended to-.
after which she was able to leave. The
conductor, r. II. Bell had his hand and
wrist slightly injured by the breaking
glass in the ear. The gripman was Nathaniel
McGregor. He was uninjured. The trouble
was caused by the cable being on the wrong
side of the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
burglary and Robbery.

William Boswell. resident Of South Wash
ington, was arrested last evening by Policeman
James Fenton on a charge OF burglarizing the
grocery store Of Charles Offutt, on Half stree.
southwest. Cigars, cigarettes and provisions
were taken from the store. but they have not
been recovered.
Policeman Williams has a warrant for the ar
rect Of Frank Rollins, who is serving time in the
work house az q suspicious person. 1t ia charged
that he robbed William Broadus Of a gold watch
in a saloon on 18th street.
Both cases will be heard in the Police Court
next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Charged With Horse Stealing.

Yesterday John McElfresh was arrested by
Officer Sullivan at the Bazaar while in
the act Of selling horse and road
cart McElfresh is farm hand who
had been employed by Adam Mutersbaugh near
Fairfax Court House. and on Wednesday was
put to chopping wood. When Mr.. Mutersbaugh
returned from visiting a neighbor McElfresh,
with horse and road cart, had left Mr.. Muters-
baugb. learning that McElfresh had started to-
ward the city, came here yesterday morning
and succeeded in securing his team and the ar
rest of McElfresh, who will be sent back to vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
CAPTURED THE COW KILLER.
An Ex-CoDvict Arrested at Columbus for
His Inhuman Crimes.

COLUMBUS, ONO. Dec. The cow-killer,
Judd Holland. alias Budd. a colored ex-con-
Wet. was caught at $40 this morning at his
house on North Sd street near the Union
passenger depot. Some days ago he
Was seen milking COW and driven
away. That night the COW was killed Put
ting the two facts together a clue was obtained
and following the man up on a description of
his person Officers George Feist and Richard
Owens effected the arrest.
They found in the house the bloody knife and
bits OF hide by which some of the dead cows
were identified. A bit of hide was also found
where Holland dropped it a few nights ago
while being chased In a word. all the
necessary proof against him has been
obtained except seeing him stick the knife into
the cows. Holland has served in the peniten-
tiary for burglary, larceny and arson He has
killed dozen or more fine cows, seemingly
from the vilest OF motives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

His Remains Taken to Washington. Pa, 70
iuterment.

1ufermeut.
Yesterday afternoon after the services over
the body of the late DR.. John W. Scott in the
east room Of the White House the casket was
opened and the friends Of the family and Of the
dead man were given an opportunity 10 look
for the last time upon his features. The Presi-
dent and the other members Of the family re-
tired to the private part Of the house, where
they remained until it was time TO leave for the
station. In the evening the ushers OF the
White House. acting body bearers, carried
the casket ont Of the house and il was borne
along to the station OF the Pennsylvania rail
road. Here special train Was n,waiting and
at o'clock 1t started FOR Washington, Pa.
where the interment was made this morning
In the funeral party were the President. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Mckee, Lieut.
and Mrs. Parker and Russell Scott The
funeral party will return to this city at once
and expect to arrive here about midnight to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Sir John Thompson Has Almost Completed
His Task.

SIR cObu AhOu1psOu 1as hIInOst competed
His Task.
OTTAWA, ONT, Dec. 2.-Sir John Thompson,
the new premier, has not yet succeeded in
forming ministry. but the difficulties which
confronted him early in the week have been
over come and on Saturday he will announce
the completion Of the task. An authentic and
semi-oficial forecast of the new ministry is as
follows:
Premier and minister Of justice, Sir John
Thompson; president Of the council. Hon. W.
B. liver; postmaster general, Sir Adolph Caron;
minister of militia. Hon. A. R. Anglers minis
ter Of public works. Hon. J. A. Ouiment; min
ister OF marine and fisheries. Hon. {.
II. Upper; minister of finance, Hon. George
e Foster; minister of railways, Hon. John
Haggart; minister of trade and commerce.
Hon. Mackenzie Bowel: minister of agricult-
ure, Hon. John Costigsn; secretary of state.
Hon. J. G. Patterson, controller of customs.
Col. Tisdaie. VI. p; controller of inland reve-
nue.. Clark Wallace, NJ. p: without portfolio,
Hons. j. j. C. Abbott and Frank Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO.


n rev soggestfons as 10 the Great E0ecea
ut Little Things.
Anrte care win save you much annoyance
little neglect of some simple duty may lesd
to disaster which would impair your life.
little kindness 70 fellow creature may rsas~
you little effort and may result In untold GOOD
A little attention to the right thing al the rirhs
time may result in great things you a, the proper
time.
Antiie chin NAV seem irihsng. eui NAV ne the
nrsi symptom Of Pneumonia. possibly Of death.
little prompt attention when you nrst fe-a
chilly. s by al the thing rou should do. ana
DO nj once.
iitie pure medicinal stimulani taken promptly
will drive away the caIl. restore the circul.sio.
ana warm the blood.
Aittle reelection viii show you that only a sure.
medicinal s;lInulani will asswer and that there 4.
hut one. which Is Dufys Pure Malt whlskes.
1.-THE hrmne-s when the lrueeis; or grocer
tries 10 sell Won some so-cAled whiskey which hs.
no merit, VIII save ysn much ANNOYANCE ana per-
haps preserve your health
A little constant Use ~ this pure medicinal s,imp-
liant win tend 10 aelp your health and keep you I'm
u condition 60 resist the sudden changes Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Many Charitable Beauests,

Today the will Of the late Elizabeth God
dard was filed. She directs her interment at
st. Mary's cemetery, the funeral to
be at st. Mary's Church, and leaves
1900 each to Sarah Harris, Mary
Harris, the pastor of st. Augustine's
Church, the pastor of st. Patrick's, the Little
Sisters Of the Poor and Mrs. Mary Schwakopf;
800 to the Rev. T. J. Tewes. and the balance
of the estate to the pastor Of St. Mary's and the
sister in charge Of the Sisters Of the Notre Dame
conducting the girls orphan asylum attached
to st. MarY'a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
The Funeral of Mrs. Eliza f. Cutler.

Inc Funerni OF Mrs. Eliza r. cutter.
Funeral services over the remains of the late
Mrs Eliza E. Cutler. the wife Of Capt. L. B.
Cutler, were held this afternoon at the Calvary
Baptist Church. There was large attendance
and in the audience we're the representatives Of
the Loyal Legion, the Grand Army and
other patriotic organizations. Potomac Relief
Corps attended in body. The casket
was covered with the American colors and
there were number of beautiful floral
tributes. Rev. DR.. Greene, the pastor Of the
church, OBLIGATED and delivered an address
Appropriate music was rendered by the
interment was at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Real Estate Matters,

George Bauer has purchased Of Vim. Read
ing for sls, 500 part Is, square $3.50 feet
inches by 60 feet 2 inches on 18th between g
and II streets northwest.
Ellen c. Duvall has bought for 5000 Of
Terrence McCaffrey sub As, square 1873 feet
inches by l22 feet inches on between 41ss
and 9Th streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

On assignment for the benef; Of creditors
WAS recorded1oday from Rachel Levi, dealer in
men and women's clothing (new and second
hand, furnishings. &c. at 1924 7th stie at
northwest. The assignee is Simon Open
heimer. and preferences are made Of Sophia
Levi, $500; Morris Breakstone, S400, and Lizzie
Levi scO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Four Years at Albany.

In the Criminal Court, Justice McColnas, to-
day Joseph Brandon, a colored boy, was con-
victed of larceny from the person. snstching
the pocket book of Mrs. Rosa Anderson at the
Western market on September 10 last. Mr..
Drain appeared for the prisoner, whose defense
was an alibi, but it failed to work and he was
sentenced to four years in the Albany peni-
tertiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
willis Filed Today

The viii OF the late Samuel Wills, leaving his
estate to his widow who he names executrix,
was filed today.
The will of the late Lombard Albrecht, in
similar terms, was fled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
WELL GIVE YoU A LIFT.

ODD ONT DENY YOURSELVES ANY,
. . THING THAT WILL MAKE HOME
DDD ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORT
ABLE.
YOU DON'T NEED THE READY MONEY.
YOUR CREDIT Il GOOD WITH Us TO
ALMOST ANY AMOUNT. YOUR WORD"
Is ALL THE SECURITY WE WANT.
IT'S Our BUSINESS TO SELL HOUSE
FURNISHINGS ON THE TNSTALLNEyr
Plan WE CARRY EVERYTHING FROM
A CURTAIN To A FURNACE AND
WELL SELL GoU ANYTHING-A LET
YoU TAKE YOUR OWN TIME 10 PAY
FOR II.
YoU ARE UNDER NO oBIIG kTIoNs To
Us FOR THE ACCOMMODATION. TIRE
SHOE Is ON THE OTHER FoOT-wE ARE
MUCH OBLIGED" TO YOU FOR
YOUR PATRONAGE me SPOT CASH
DON'T BUY ANY BETTER GRADE
OF GOODS THAN YOUR SMALL PAY
NEXT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE
AND THE WEEKLY or MONTHLY
TRIFLzs THAT FOLLOW. ONLY YOU
GET What YoU NEED BHEN YOU ARE
NEEDING IT-AND SETTLE ron II AT
YOUR LEISURE UNDER OrR EQUITABLE
CREDIT SYSTEM ON THE OTHER
HAND MAYBE YoU'D HAZE TO TAKE
BREAD OFT OF YorR MOUTHS AND
CLOTHES OFF YOUR BACKs-TIlING To
RAKE AND sCRAPE TOGETHER ENOUGH
TO PAY CASH
CASH Is A HARD MASTER
CREDIT Is A FRIEND-A HFT P-NEET.
DON'T BE AFRAID TO Trust YorR-
s;LyEs-YoUE WORD 's,OEsr VIII -.
You AND YOUR NIFE DROP N AND
PICK OUT WHAT'S NEEDED ABOUND
THE HoUsE-AND HAVE IT SENT HOME.
THEN WE'LL PIX UP ABBOTT THE PAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
MIR. GOULD's FUNERAL.
services viii Re Held ON Monday ant
Interment at Irvington.

Srv YoRE, Dec. 2-The funeral OF Mr.
Gould will be held on Monday at either 10
O'Clock IN the morning or at Z o'clock in the
afternoon, the hour To be decided later
by Mr.. George Gonld and Miss Helen Gould.
Inc services will be very simple and I'M
ostentafiou- in accordance with the wish ex-
pressed By the deceased. The interment will
be At lrvington
The funeral service will be conduc ted BY Dr.
RATION, assisted by Chancellor NcCracken Of
sne University of New York and Rev Roderick
Terry Of No. is9 Madison avenue The choir
rom DIT PsItons church will also be present
and render the singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

The Chicago University has received another
large gift. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, widow Of
Diamond joe Reynolds, in carrying out a
wish of her husband, has presented the univer-
sity the sum OF $3.50 600. The legacy from the
estate of VIM. B. Ogden will net the university
$500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
Ekich sciN uo1l


harp, sickness,
suffering and de-
spair, or health,
s tr en- 9Th, and
spirit ? You can
take your choice.
All chronic dis
eases and dcrange-
mcnts peculiar TO
women are per-
manenfly curel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
DEATH OF JAY GOULD
CContiHuea from First Pdqs.l

death OF Mr.. Jaw Gould was received here a
rev minutes after 1T occurred. IL had no
marked effect on the stock market Union
.scinc shares sustained fractional relapse.
out recovered Immediately afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

Josephine Hardgrove. aged twenty-one,
Red Bank, n. j., colored domestic, WAS arrested
yesterday for infant:cide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
g. FL ! F p $$Df$ # F f
ooc z tER nnD u

ooc { trr RRppD Il I
k iSb pt 2rr re- ac1LD
t XIX
orr cREDtr sr>rEr
D5EIEES rs rFFI3LLr t.EoN aIL orHFrA.
N NhNE ,hikkFoRE OFFERED Br A CREDIT
40 VOTES TO SIGN
,b aoNESTY or rIRI9sf. C@MBlNED WITH 4
sEaH TX Ef R "N riRNbtgpIEypSlSs ~
All that W. W nTSriRF' NE VI .LHoM br IS
c1UNT OF sIN PER CtNT on ALL BILLS PAID
II Yar aiXE 4 ntNK tccorNL KEEP "
Occasions TKhN THE BUiiNG OF FukNI-
TuRE OR CARPETS.
PARLoR FURNITURE.
Bhb bISs2Si FFD SSN =. 3 Tiirr.pr
CARPETS AND aroN -
FEFeFr s ypV rE ~ KS. e f
r rsEoh NJ RfT3EE 9aa EHkE 2E e
Frs i oS fkF ss % stp sR nas
s sSH S On SD nom s Fh roR s
sis % TEN SIR EAEfE II pEIfAnrMfNT Is
WHITE coLoRINGs srLgNDDiBl BRl' ssKI.ss
cnSTs pts VAN % All sEFI =
GRAIN GAkPE I, 2,c.Nl Prk YARD CAsH-ao
EVERY YARD or ctrPFT SOLD BY rs Is
MADE AND LAID FBFE 81 COST. NJ CH ARtsE
FoR WASTE IN NsTCHiNs IiCTRES-NAME
ANo HER HOUSE TbAr MIL 30 As NELL Bl
WI SELL A SIy-FooT OAK EXTENSION TAME
FOR - - CASH "a. 30 ON a. EDIT. s FOETl-
PouND HAIR MATTRESS. 60 CAsII-ss oS
ouR STOCK OF COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES Is GOMPiETF-TtfF AfsF RF THE
MOST APPROVED rhTrERNs-NUN BFTTER
ANfMHEkE-AlL slZEs-ALL SHAPEs-ALL
PR CTS.
OURS Is THE ONLY CREDIT HOUSE IN WASH
INGION THAT PUB ISLES 4 Ll~r OF PRICES
VIZ WILL BE GLAD IL NOU WILL COMPARE
DIR CkEnlr Prices WITH CASH PRICks IN
~ HAvE KNAcK or ARRANatSG PAY
MEMS TO SUIT YOUR oNS INDIVIDUAL CON
REMhMBKR- CREDIT rs GOOD
g BBpIR 9S "A MN"
6 60 ENf 8 8 co IA IS IS
0G0 u 90 GGG a n nm 49,
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE.
tls. - ANI 49, TIA = r. Y ".
d BET. II AND SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02
coNGREssMEN N TOWN.

Senators and Representatives Who Have
Located for the Session.
The following members Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives have arrived in the
city and are located at the places indicated OPP
posite their names:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

HousE AND HxnnMAsx. y
HOUSE BELONGINGS
9Is. als. MI. 81 SEVENTH ST. o5g MASS AVE
nso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-02

WE Treated Their FArHrns
And mothers and now are treating their
sons and daughters Twenty years sx-
perience gives us = right 20 claim your p&tro.4-
age. corns md bunions. &c.
PRor. j. J.'GEoReEs Il Sox.
d. Chiropodists. Pariors. Ills Pa ave.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Arthur O'Leary, general agent of Lind
say, Ont, is missing. His defalcation Is
estimated at $780, 900.
1t is announced that John Morley has
agreed to take the Chief Secretaryship for
Ireland in Mr.. Gladstone's Cabinet
1t is reported that new play by Sir
Edwin Arnold. called "Adsuma, or the
Japanese Wife, has been brought to San
Francisco for production at the Worlds
Fair.
William B. Robins, attorney and con-
veyancer of Philadelphia, has disappeared,
and it is alleged that the discrepancies in
which lie is involved aggregate about
$4,000.
The Russian authorities have ordered
that a person who dies from cholera shall
not be buried for "a hours, in order to
prove groundless the popular belief that
many are buried alive
The Pope is reported to have said that
he regretted that the priests of Alsace
were urging the faithful to forget their
native country, and declared that he him
self felt deep affection for France.
The heirs of the late Samuel j. Tilden
have paid into the New York State Treas
ury the sum of S147, 293, being the total
amount of taxes under the Collateral In
heritance law which was imposed on the
Tilden estate.