davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
TUIS EYENING

AUCTION SALE TONIGHT. GIL pa AVE
- Over 900 lots q Diamonds Gold Watches.
Eevolysrs from New York Pawnbrokers Association.
u.y-J-,In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

Vim. Paine, aged twenty-five was instantly
killed and VIM. Griffith, aged thirty, was fatally
injured by the explosion Of boiler at Eaton
Brothers saw mill at Trent, Somerset county,
Tuesday. The mill had been running for sev-
erai hours before the explosion occurred, and
what caused IL no one appears to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
TOMORROW.


NM LowENTHAr. ACCT.. a37 9Th st. NV
CONTTNTS OF CROCsyRY. GLASS WARE AND
HpUSEFTRS1SHfSG GOODS STORE RI
ENCk OF SALE
FRIDAY MORNING. ArGUsT TWELFTH. COM:
MENCINi AT TEN O'CLOCK. ! WILL SELL IN
NJ SALES ROOM TIE ABOVE NAMED STOCK.
CRoCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS WARE CUi-
IER1. WOODEN WARE. BASKETS; FANCY
Mirrors BRUSHES. EAsEs, MATTEL oRNA-
MENTs. DIsQCE TIGrRES. IRON POTS. XEI-
RLtcKING. CLOTHES LINES, BROOMS AND A
nAfIETY or ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO
SAIL WITHOUT RESERVE RAIN or SHINE.
WM- LOwENTHAt. Auctioueer.
aulO-2. $50 It'll II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

A novelty in ~ ~ q . vsgss prspsnsasy
electzisiy vss givsn tx1ai % ~ s1ssee =
peny. I'D vsEts saeoeaIc1lly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
SHOOTING STARS.

She would have written more, but then,
(Alas. the fate was hard
There wasn't any room for it
Upon her postal card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
DCScANsoN BROS. AEct,.. 9Th and D SIS. n w.


By VIZ, e - deed - trust datai o toler g. 1890
snd recorded n be- 1921. :oi ~ s,q one o: the
n Tesori~ % TIE bt~iTlrt G,,.l.r. Ia and the
rsItie-. Of the holder %. the ufs secured wi Sell
a. puoli. ai.tlgn "a ut - The premises. MON
ptI. AUGUST TNENTY->TCONp A. ID Isfyl AT
hAll-PAS1 FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ. the following
ft-st land and PREMISES heinz il the Dist rtct o.
Colunbls. Wit lsJt sN;.e n tlt0 liz + Ciitsrts
sub'iyi i'm o: lots two -. three 80 four az AMI ave
- IL boss ~ Of Is. T. Gibe-t'- subdivision o,
!rt-tvo 60 and thrive 81 Of the Grape- Fam and
now E.0vn a. .Takc-ns PGrs. ;" improved By a two
story 2 owslIils, said property being
.scf 10 cesd Il t=u-t 10 the Equitable "a B. Associa-
G1L .1r about -. 10
Te-.ls o: sale. The % the unra.i IN aeh..d
Ssured Under this 3se o: tie exp.r ).
g t'- sl (Which INT " u. be stated the tine
cf ss@} 20 D. aid Ia cash. AL CCuvryancing aud re-
sorGirs 81 irchaser's cost. deposit Of 500 viii
b ,u!resi u the time OF sale. " terms
are lot ruiaT i- wi within days from day Of sale
TIE Trustees the rzk- -eseil the property
the rlsk aud OF the def.Iltnz purchaser after
I'VE days previous notice in The Eve2:ng star
JOHN joy EDSyN.L 60.
ACt-eykls CYECS A BAKER, -f'stees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

A SUGGESTION TO YOUNG MEN.
1t has always been the rule that the one with
suspenders on pays for the ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

She sang lovely lullaby,
A most bewitching air;
But twas so loud she woke up all
The people in the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

Now should the little busy bee,
Who would not come to grief,
Go forth and find parasol
In some expansive leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

The Rhode Island prohibition convention met
yesterday and selected an electoral ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

| II wish you'd tell me how to get out Of debt, "
| said man who was depressed.
'Humph," replied the citizen who hasn't any
credit to speak Of. 'Iwish you would tell me
| how to get into debt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

A pessimist is a man who carries a tbermom-
eter around in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

lis that the bugaboo MANI" asked the little
fellow shen the garbage collector appeared.
Eyes" replied the nurse.
"Well, amt afraid Of him. He don't come
around often enough to be scared Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

RousD &c H Tss . isSsss ; Ssx Ssrs
sert- -: ). =. Empress or China.
the Cos: lG5 days, hrst-class ali ex-
penses paid. Washington back to
Washington, 81, so.
". p VAN wICKLE
WORLD. Bradbury Palace Music,
aul lslJ Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
7 ATlNEa { SLOAN. Apr,iones-s. l4Os street.

ISTiRF CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE No. I'LL q
,,,,,,SS TEEkr NOKTHMEsT At ACTION
COMPkiSiNG AOQJF TIE CARPETS. PAEIOR
EIkNITGRE, FANCY TABLES, CHEKRY.
OAK MD WlCkEl. ROCKERS AND CHAIRS
POET lLRIS iNBIACE CT RTAINS. CUTI'UIS'
SOFAS. CaIfF9XIER. WALNUT BOOKCASE
AND SLCSEIAlN. COMBINATION TABLE
NASH- Nj, MA$TEL BED WALNUT NJ II
AND OAK CHAMKER srIIES. IAII MAT
1RtS-t>. fEzIiiEk PILLOWS. W W
SPRINGS. BEDDING. BRU ssEIS AND IN
ShklN CAiLEIsi ToILFT WARE, OENA-
MINI. flGII RES. WALNUT NJ T. SIDE
board. fNIESSl0S TABLE. CHAIRS GAS
OLlNE SiONI. CHINA AND GLASS WARE
COMING lItN>ILS. Sr-, &c.
On TUESDAY, AUGUST SIXTEENTH 1872 com
nencinx a. I'm A. at Residence No. l7l5 q street
tn~ar lfL street northwest will sell the entire
contents partly mentioned above Those in s.rch
OF Aood furniture would DO well - attend this sale
lAl1hER & SLOAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
7 ATIYER SLOAN. Ag,,ioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY N
III sCBDIVIsION OF TIE BARRY FAEAI

ESTATE.
By virtue q. deed o: trust dated April Is $780,
Recorded "a III. 1890. FOL los ct sci. of the land
70 o-cs ot tbe Di>tItt Of Columbia. vii sell
rnolc aceti2E in fIont Of the premises on MONDAY.
kCSCSI fIf EENTH. 1sssS. At FIVE O'CLOCK
u TIE tOiloGinz described real estate situate IN the
Istrst OF to-'l ,bs 70 VII: Lot numbered fourteen
ga In section numbered for ca o. the subdivision
Of the Barry fsrE estate made by trustees
tie in the oee Of tie sGEyeyo Of the District Of
Columbia.
Terms Of sale All cash. deposit Of 800 required
81 time % sale CLNeyzncifs and recOriing at the
Purchasers cost II the terms Of SAFE not
Piled with in ten days the reserve the right 10
resell the property a: the risk and cost Of the default
Ing purchaser.
WM W PURNELL. e2pFst
BENNY l. BAKER. LAS 9Th 81 wi ifossees-
aa3dkta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

Writes for print-the merchant who orders
calico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
I A1IMEE ( SLOAN. Aa.ts-. IIO5 c st. NV.
ALSO At Io ".

hVIsFI. 'Ni.kIA tFF.~. HMM rs. &c.
On SAIjrDNs ADJUST THIkrEENTH 1892
Al in btlOCh 4 VI. rain OF shine. withir.Cur
spacious ana ecclfs-tah.r sales Rooms 40. G. 81 We,
Will sell. To- Ties Of administrator and others
= lA--- TtErnt 81: furniture rarTets e as
partly mentioned above. Ia NE sale will IL. ftln,l
many chvs- Oh: pieres, ald II Ofe-s grand oppOr-
tInl.y 70 t'oss preparing FER the c. A. X rncafnp-
i.sEt- tr'Uts IOw eXfi.5.iCu- Terms cash
Eulc-stS LAIIMER SLOAN. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

MALLORY LINE FOR BAR HARBOR EAST
Nl port, Me-. and ST. John. y b.
5. 5. Winthrop. every Saturday. n from Pier
y E r. New YORK. FOR rates OF passage an treiSl.
apply -
C. II. MALLORY CO.
General Agents.
;eIT-s Tie. 20 E R. a.d 3ss B'dwas New York
CUNARD LIEE--PLANs. SAILINGs. yACAN-
- cies. bertls gagged First cabin. $50 $50 BOD
and SIsj, second cabin S3l STORAGE Great B,t.an
500; continent. 81 g. l. DUBOIS. 63l +, sols
Agent ID. G. Is21-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHOET ROUTE TO LONDON
~ NOEDDECTSCHERL LLOYD 9. s. CO.
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton CSond On, Havrep. Bremen
Iahn. Tues. Aug. 9. m. Kaiser W II Sat
Aug. y. 9 a spree. Tues. Aug. 10. Aller
Sat. Aug, -. a. Trave. Tues Aug. 49, Z a. M
Inns. SAT. Aug. IFS m.
Comfortable state rooms. excaen. table lurur.ou,
saloon appointments Prices: First cabin, SO and
Upward birth. according location second cabin
DROOP. 80 Penn. ave. ant;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
NRUNKENNEss OR THE LIQUOR HAEIT POS
ITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR..
HAINES, GOLDEN SPECIFIC

II can be given in cup of coffee or tea or in food
without the knowle Of the patient 1t il absolutely
harmless and will effect permanent and speedy cure
whether the patient a moderate 6rnker or an slco-
hoiic wreck 1t has been given thousands cases
and in every instance perfect cure has followed IT
NENES FAILS. The system once ilnpregnated with
the Specific, IT becomes utter impossoiity for the
liquor appetite exist.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Prop'rs Cincinnati O. o.
4S-page book Of particulars free ODE had OF
;. +. WARE, Druggist,
Under Ebhitt House,
tes-tu.th.sly WASHINGTON, D. G.
THE GOLDEN SICKLE wALTZES. BY FRANKR
Il ellis. very beautiful. jus. out Get one OF
the first copies Published by
1yS0 HENRY WHITE q25 F st.
A GOODRICH. LAWYER. l24 DEARBORN
~. street. Chicago. Ill. - years experience; Sc
crecy special facilities in several states Goodrich on
divorce, with laws Of all states. III press.
my2l-tu. h. SLY
WASTEn-Ir KNOWN +. +. BURGFE, 1908: G
w ST. machintst and model maker, repairs sewing
machines sporting implements. guns, pistols, fishing
reefs &c Mail orders PROMPTLY attended to. jels IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

Once more Capt. Tillman emerged from his
retirement and renewed his agitation for the
agricultural college for ''retrenchment and re-
form" for "the control Of the farmer" In
the summer Of 1889 he held secret conference
with certain leaders Of the Farmers Alliance,
then rapidly extending its membership in the
state. made plans for the election Of farmer
governor i'll 1890 and had q general working
agreement with alliance managers. At the ses-
sion Of 1889 the Clemson bequest was accepted
by the state, and preliminaries were arranged
for the building of an agricultural college.
Thence forward the alliance labored, under
the surface Of politics. to carry out the political
purposes Of its leaders. The train was set.
Only the touch of the spark was required to
cause an explosion which would shake the state
The spark Was applied in January, 1890 when
an address was issued by George w. Shell and
others calling for a convention OF farmers to be
held in March to suggest O state ticket for
nomination by the democratic party. This adj
dress. popularity known AZ the ''Shell mani
festo, ~ was savage in its arraignment Of the
Tillman. Delegates to the convention were
chosen by mass meetings OF farmers at the
county seats and many Of which instructed
their delegates against nominations.
THE FARMERS CONVENTION.
The convention met March 81, only two
thirds Of the counties being represented in it.
Up to this time public opinion had been ad-
verse to nominations, and there was a strong
feeling that class issue would be injurious to
| the democracy. On test vote small major
ity Of the convention declared against nomina-
tions, even after Capt. Tillman had addressed
the body, urging that 1.-The farmers movement
would die unless its energies were crystallized
by the naming of ticket The chairman Of
the convention, W. J. Talbert, held back the
announcement of the vote until ]. L. N. Irby,
who had been aiding Tillman and Shell in this
project, induced sufficient number of mem
bers 10 change their yotes TO give majority Of
one or two for nominations.
Capt. Tillnan was suggested for governor.
He had frequently declared that he did not wish
office. but he accepted the nomination. The
only other ''suggestion" rlade was Of ieuten-
ant governor, the gentleman named, however,
subsequently, declining on account Of his oppo-
sition TO the platform which Capt Hllman had
brought to the convention, and which de-
manded radical changes in state policy. Candi-
dates tor this and other state Offices we're subse-
quently put on the ticket BY Capt. Tillman and
his campaign committee.
A period Of stsgnation ensued. There was
no apparent enthusiasm for the nominee or
platform. Under the surface. however. tho
nllman campaign COMMITTEES, headed by Mr..
Irby, vorksd upon TIE alliances. Sons ef IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN, 3d.
City of Waterbury, Mayors Office.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN,
City of Waterbury, Mayors Office.
December 81, 1899.
To the City Sheriff of the City of Water
bury, greeting:
You are hereby directed to warn and
notify the members of the Board of Alder
men and Board of Councilmen of the city
of Waterbury that there will be meetings
of said boards in their respective chambers
in the City hall building in said city on
Monday evening, January 2, 1898, at
O'Clock, for the purpose Of organizing and
to transact such other business as may be
lawfully and properly brought before said
boards, in pursuance of the charter and
ordinances of said city.
You will read this order and warning in
the presence and hearing of the mayor
and each of the members of the Court OF
Common Council of said city, or leave g
true and attested copy of the same at the
usual place of abode of each of the mem
bers of said court at least twelve hours
previous to said time prescribed for said
meeting, and publish the same in one OF
more newspapers published in said city Al
least twelve hours before said time pres
cribed for said meeting.
Hereof fail not, but of this warning
with your doings thereon endorsed, MAKE
due service, and return to the clerk of sale
| city.
Given under my hand and seal of thu
city this 9th day of December A D, 1892
D. F. WEBSTER, Mayor.
New Haven County, IS, Waterbury
Dec. 80, 1892.
The above and foregoing is like, tru
and attested copy of the original warning
and notice. Attest:
JOHN w. MCDONALD, City Sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
CHIcAGo's CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Had Guards Attended to Duty 1t Would
Not Have Occurred.

Had Guards Attended to Duty 1t Would
Not Have Occurred.
CHICAGO, Dec SO-That the crossing
accident here yesterday by which four
persons were killed and eight injured in
collision between the street car and
locomotive, was due to the gross
est carelessness cannot be doubted. By
their own statements the two crossing
men were not attending to their duty and
neither of them knew of the catastrophe
until after the crash and when the with
victims were seen by them, as they both
came out of their cabin.
The street car was crowded and was
crossing the Fort Wayne railway tracks
when Fort Wayne train crashed into it
so suddenly that the occupants had no
time to escape.
The engineer of the train and the watch
men at the crossing are under arrest.
Three men and one woman were killed
outright, and three of the injured will
probably die.
The accident happened when the street
car traffic was at its heaviest and the
cars were crowded to the doorways with
people standing and sitting.
For some reason the occupants of the
engine cab did not see the car approach
ing the crossing, and on account
of the heavy coating Of frost on
P0o0OASCAo
did not see the engine bearing down upon
them. In an instant the engine struck
the car and passed on leaving, trial Of
dead and injured people behind
The car was dragged for distance of
about one hundred and fifty yards and at
every foot of the distance fresh injury
was added to those inflicted when the en-
CINE first struck the car.
The horses became detached from the
car and ran away uninjured.
The cries of the injured instantly at
tracted the attention Of people in the
neighboring houses and the residents
hurried out to join the persons who had
seen the accident and had fastened to the
aid of the injured ones.
The wildesU confusion reigned for the
first few minutes.
Those who had como to the work of
rescue could hear the pitiful cries of the
wounded and see the body of one dead
man.
George Blake was the first one taken
from the wreckage. He was carried to
a saloon in the vicinity, but died as soon
as he reached there.
The other wounded were then picked ul
by the willing rescuers, and were carried
into the houses near the crossing.
At about the time the injured had all
been assisted out of the wreckage, five po
lice patrol wagons arrived on the scene
and the policemen assumed charge Of the
work.
The most severely injured person, the
woman supposed to be Mrs. Carson, wa
at once put into one Of the police wagons
and started for Mercy Hospital. Before
the wagon had gone far on its journey thu
| woman died, and the destination wa
| changed to the County Morgue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
"She Couldn't Marry Three. -"

One of the greatest successes on the
road will play an engagement here
shortly. 1t is one of the most colossal
theatrical enterprises ever sent from
New York. During the past summer
over twenty men, scene painters, ma
chinists, upholsterers, carpenters, etc,
have been constantly at work building
the most stupendous scenery and
effects. 1t can be best appreciated from
the fact that not one piece of the local
scenery is used in the production.
The stage is stripped bare on the
company's arrival in town, as every
piece of scenery for the entire play is
special, and from the accounts which
precede the company, some of the scenic
effects are simply wonderful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
BrOOEJ2I9s Briefs.

Mrs Mary Gown has gone to Mon
treal, Canada, on a three weeks visit.
The funeral of Mrs Amanda CARR
gus, of South Wilson street, took place
at p. m. to-day.
The young ladies interested in the
preparations for the bazaar of the st Pat
rick's parish, will meet in the lyceum
on next Sunday afternoon.
The annual sociable of Co G, g. N.
g., will be held in the armory this
evening. The military boys will make
it pleasant for their guests.
The funeral of John Asel will take
place from his late home, 95 South
Leonard street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning to the chapel of st Cecilia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS Probat

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS Probate
~ Court, Dec. q, 1892.
Estate of Kingsley & Burke OF Waterbury
in said district, assigning debtors.
The court of probate for the district OF water
bury hath limited and allowed three months,
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate, represented insolvent, in which to ex-
hibt their claims thereto; and has ap-
pointed r. P. Brett and John Fitzpatrick,
commissioners to receive and examine said
claims; and has ordered that said commission
bury, on the 27th day of Januars 1892, and
also on the 28th day Of March, A. D.
1898, at O'Clock in the forenoon OF each
of said days, for the purpose of attending on
the business Of said appointment.
Certified from record, JAMES J; CAssIN, Clerk.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
Questedto make immediate payment to
E. L. BOLSTER, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
NUTMEG cRATlNos,
Excerpts From the Columns OF Our Dali


Excerpts From the Columns OF Our Daily
Exchanges.
As the startling scene at the conclu-
sion of the fourth act Of ''The Diamond
Breaker" at Bridgeport last night,
ended, young woman sitting well
down toward the stage tainted away.
She had watched the slow movement of
the hero of the play down the chute and
almost between the rolls of ponderous
machinery before he was rescued. 1t
was too real.
Governor Buckley is on Hartfords
tax list for $181 $50.
Teams are now crossing the Connect.
cut on the ice at Portland.
Fire in the blacksmith shop of the
Berlin Iron Bridge company did $3.50
damage yesterday afternoon.
The city of South Norwalk owns an
electric light plant of sixty 2.00O candle
power lamps, which cost $50, S69.33.
Bridgeport's twelve registrars have
formed pool of 500 each to sue the
city for their fees for last springs work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
Sensation in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 3O.-It was learned
to-day that Wales D. Hotchkiss, who
died yesterday afternoon, the
wealthy livery stable keeper was mar
ried on December IS, to Mary Knolton,
the keeper of a disreputable house. 1t
was practically a death bed marriage.
The woman will receive all of Hotch-
kiss property, valued at $75, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30

CINCINNATI Dec. 3O.-Jacob Collins, of
Newport, KY, tried to force his way over
the Newport and Cincinnati bridge on
Tuesday without paying toll Joseph H
Harrison, the toll-keeper, struck Collins
with his fist and Collins died. Harrison
was tried for murder. The jury acquitted
him without leaving their seats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
The b. & O. and Its rrainmen.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-The differences
between the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
officials and the Grievance Committee OF
the Brotherhood of Trainmen have been
settled by the signing of a wage scale,
which makes an average increase Of from
8 to 10 cents per day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
Catholics and immigration

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 30.-At the an
nual meeting of the Maine Woman's Suf =
frage Association, Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more delivered lecture on The Perils of
the Republic" that was quite sensational,
especially in her arraignment of the Cath
Ollie Church and her handling of the immi-
grafton question. She said it was evil
IDENTIFY the sole aim of the Catholic Church
to build parochial schools upon the ruins
of the public schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30

VIENNA, Dec. 30.-It is stated that DR.
Cornelius Herr, owing to Frances de
manding his extradition from England
has quilted London and passed through
Vienna en- route to Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
Prize Fight in East Haven.

A fight for S25 side is reported to
have taken place in East Haven early
last evening between Will Burdick of
Fair Haven and Paddy Kearney of New
York, in which Burdick had all the best
of the battle and won in seven rounds,
knocking the New Yorker out by a
blow under the ear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Finance Minis
ters of Austria and Hungary met Albert
de Rothschild and other bankers yester-
day with reference to the new gold loan,
the proposed amount of which is 200, 000,-
600 forins. No decision was reached at
the conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
Father NIaher Very Ill.

Father Maher, who is now lying criti-
cally ill with pneumonia under the care
of the Dominican fathers in New Haven,
is the brilliant young priest who deliv-
cred the Grafton at the Knights of Co
lumbus celebration at New Haven last
fall. He has been stationed at Milford.
A consultation of doctors was held over
his case yesterday. He is not expected
to live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
Switzerland Rsta1iatinR.

LONDON, Dec 30.-The Swiss tariff on
cycles, nickel-plated articles, baskets,
cigars and cigarettes imported from
France, has been doubled, while the tariff
on many French articles, such as cotton,
silk goods, clothing and cheese has been
trebled, and in some cases quadrupled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
Roston Yaohtsmen wan Not RuiId.

Boston, Dec 30.-Charles Francis Ad-
ans, I'd, says that there is no prospect Of
Boston syndicate building an American
cup-defender. Mr.. Adams word on this
subject should be accepted as the final de-
cision of Boston yachtsmen, for he is not
the man to make so positive a statement
unless he had sufficient information.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
Missing Rev. DIR. Thorn pson Found.

ROCHESTER, Dec. 3O.-A despatch from
Fairport, N. Y, says that Rev. DIR.
Thompson, who disappeared from Wash
ington, D. c., several days ago, has been
found and is all right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30
Asa p. Potter's Trial.

BosToN, Dec. 30.-The government has
decided that Asa P. Potter shall be tried
first on the indictments charging him
with falsely certifying checks for the firm
of Irving A. Evans s. Co., knowing at the
time that the drawers of the checks did
not have in the bank at the time the
checks were drawn sufficient funds to
meet them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-30

PARIS, Dec. 30.-The Suez Canal COM
pany has determined to retain Ferdinand
de Lesseps and his son in their present
positions in the company's service.