davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15

Sketcll,"b b George q. Yewonine;
"Where the Mocking Birds Sing"
by Maurice Thompson e. delights
full sketch of the South); 1.-The
Varieties of journalism" by Mu-
rat Halstead; "a Colonial Surviya,"
by Theodore Roosevelt; "The
Wheel of Time," by Henry Jamest
and Howell's second installmen;
of ga Traveller from Altruria."
The arena comes to the front
with a contrast of Tennyson and
Whittier, by VIM j. Fowler ;
"Compulsory Arbitration" by
Lyman Abbott, D. D.;"Why the
Worlds Fair should be Opened on
Sunday" by Bishop Spaldinq;
"Government Ownership of Rail
ways" by T.. V. Powderley; "Re-
ligious Thoughts as Mirrored in
Poetry and Songs Of Colonial
Days. BY the Editor; and several
other noteworthy articles.
The Overland Monthly comes
from the Pacific Slope, with three
very good articles; "The Restaurr
ants of Ssn Francisco" by Charles
S. Green, is one. Who has not
heard of the restaurants of this
cit,9 Mr.. Green has studied them
from the most palatial and humble
Another is Prof. Shinn's third and
final article on "The University of
California; dealing with the schools
of medicine and of design. Besides
these there is a good article or
"Congreesional Government" by
@ T. Hopkins, a clever criticism
on the methods of our Congress
and some more or less valuabl,
suggestions of reform. The illus
trations are very good.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Train on Scotland Neck Branca RJad vAv's
Weldon, + 10 p r., Halitax4 q 2 IN; FITS
Sco TIA hi sseS at stua ' d Z M Eo, ureGns'i lsa 9 Is
kinston ! IL a m. Greenyilie 8 q m, AETiTe
Trains on Washipxton Branch care Wash
ington 100 u, N ,%arriTes Az K. Junction 8 ~
a. m, returning lea yes A. & K, Junctio 10
p. M, arrives Washington 845 y. m. Daiiy
exc pit sunday: Connects with train on
Alpena lie and Raleigh Il. r., and Scot al d
Neck iiranch,
Train leaves Tarboro, ~. c., ria A'brrnarc
& Raleigh railroad, daily exceGt sand - -
g, 7 OBJ pm, 4 20 p. N. Plymouth o3iD N
5 ~ p m. Returning ieav, Plymouth daily
except oun.iays 8 % " -. Sunday 300 "a
~ilIianstoa : 8 :! M, y &c a. IL ATTY i%f-
Trains n southern Division, Wilson aud
Fayetteville Brarch leaves Fayetteville $50
p. rn, arrive Rowland I L. p. Ii. Returning
leaves Rowland 7,35 a. M, ar i've FAYE tie
vile 8. 0 IA. Ill. daily except sunday.
irainon Midland, Y. G., pr.pc;. lea yes 2 ClGS-
boro, oaiJy except sunday, q % a. u. lrive
Snithiell, 7 80 u. "a. Returning leaves .. IL
Train on Nashville branch lea YES Hprsy Nj.
ats 10 p. IN, arrives Nashville So =. u, Srsl. Y
% a. M, Nashville ; 30 a. n, trriY' n oky
Mount 9 Is a. u, daily. except Su1d-S
Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw 81
Clinton, daiiy. except Sunday, I ~ y :" ii
ii l5 a. m: Returning leaves Hllnf1" 1t ; =
&; m ana 10 81 eonnectiu. at %ars'~
Southbolni tram on wilson " fAyet5.. -
Branch is No. 81. NorthhounGis Mo. - 3 iat!iy
Train Mo. q, South, ana IL North. viz sts,o
only at Rocky Mount, Wl.,s. Icilsoor" AMI
Tra:L No. IS makes close epuuectlon at Vr.
don for all points North. daily. All rail ! g
Richmond, and daily. except Snnt-' via y
day with Nor ok and ~tsrolin4 ha,irrIn! foc
Norfolk AID all points North VIA NorI,IA
xpSJ 9aM +. VIZ 'i", H'tt
L. ID. EEERaoN- Traffic Ma5ager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
20 Gar Loads
Fresh Goods.

One Car Meat,
One Car Arrow Ties,
One Car Seed Rye.
One Car Flour,
One Car Fine Salt,
One Car Choice Timothy. Hay,
One Ca, Rock Lime,
One Car Laths,
One Car Rice Meal,
One Car Sugar Gall grades)
One Car 8agging,
One "a. Heavy Bags,
One Car Coffee,
One Ca- Bran,
One Car Gears. Salt,
One Car M:Aet Hay,
One Car Pisste. AID Cement,
One Ca A., San.
One Car lee Oats,
One Car Cow "sed.
Also
Rump Pork, Hams, Lard, Starch,
Pepper, Rice, Matches, Brooms,
Soap, Soda, Tobacco, Snuff, Empty
Grain Sacks, Buckets, etc. All above
for sale at rock bottom prices by
B.. NJ. Privett.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer and Cotton
Commission Merchant.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15

Don't If a dealer offers you a bottle
Of Salvation Oil without ! abel or wrap
pers, or in a multilatod or defaced pack
age. don't touch t--don't buy it at any
price, you can rest assur there is some
thing wrong-iL may be a dangerous
and worthless counterfeit. Insist upon
getting = perfect, unbroken package.
Price rs cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
GOLDSBORO. N. c.. DEC. Is, 49,: Q.
A NEGROES REASON FOR THE
DEFEAT.

Benz j. Tanner, a negro bishop
of Philadelphia, gives in the
Thanksgiving issue of the Znde-
pendent the OF the recent
Republican hip and high'defeat."
He says that as God gave to Luth-
er, Wesley, and other reformers
watchwords of Liberty, so He gave
to the Republican party the watch-
word of Humanity and Freedom.
$50 long as this watchword wa
kept in the shimmering sunlight Of
heaven, despite the fact that they
were in the minority, God gave
them the victory" The tide turned
only when the leaders s'hushed the
cry of Humanity and Freedom"
and went after strange gods. He
closes with: "And 80 the Republi.
can party is asked, aye, is com>
manded, to step down and out.
For how long2 AS we read the
signs of the tiInes-torsver;
or until it repents and docs its first
work over again"
To see such a speech from such
q man in such a journal is. we con-
fess, refreshing. It does our heart
good. 1t will be remembered that
The Independent is the only relig-
ious paper in America that fur
nished, signed and realed, warrant
ed not to rip Or run down at the
heel, a certificate ofthc moral char
acter of any presidential candidate,
It even went SO far as to say ia
very positive characters that the
naughty Democrats would ruin the
country By the proposed iconoclas.
tic tariff legislation. In fact, fol
three long months it relented itl
political rantings ouly long enoukl
to publish the proceedings of the
Episcopal Convention i'll Baltimore
and a few articles on Columbus
1t was the most non~religious pape
devoted to religion that we saw
during the campaign.
Now it condescends to print al
article by a leading negro in which
he gives up the fight and predicts de
served defeat for the party through
out all future time. And yet, iron
the negro's standpoint we can't &c
but that he is right. It is natura
that he should be q Republics
when the issue was one of mere pc
litical principle. The traditions, tn
original purposes, everything in ii
earliest history, was calculated
make any negro, intelligent G
otherwise, vote tor the &. o.
Now there has been a change. Th
old ideas and old principles hav
been abandoned. The o~ppressio
of the many for the benefit of th
few has been advocated. Th
party which came into existence
abolish the slavery of the Africa
race row bends all its energies I
secure the scrvitude to monopolis'
of not only the negroes. but of th
greater part of the whites.
Of course the intelligent blacl
are beginning to see the turn tn.
has come into the party's primo
pies. They have been a long tim
seeing it; but it could hardly be e.
pected that they would discover
as soon az the Democrats saw i
Now let the Democrats for tt
next four years conduct a cam
paign of education for the benc1
of all classes, the blacks especiall
nd we will so defeat the enen
four years hence that they wi
never dare to mention Protectio
again.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
THE MAGAZINE.

The Christmas number Of The
Cosmopolitan is especially good in
illustrations, Its articles, while
no better than those published last
month, are mp to the average.
Among them we note the follow
ing.-.A Japanese Watering
place. by Sir Edwin Arnold,"The
Silent Monks Of oka,n by Thos.
p. German, aFrench Journalistic
ndJournalism," BY Arthur Horn
blow,.Alfred, Lord Tennyson," by
George Stewart; Louisville. q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
TRAINS GOING NO2Ta-G ALL.
oaily. I Daily except SUNDAY.

Oaily. Daily except sunday.
WEST POINT Il ktCHHb|i'
Leave West Point 80 a. m. daily. and So
!. m. daily except Sunday and Moniay; 4"
i've Richmond o. and 10. ID Il. ID. Retur1tl
cave Richmond BIO p. M. and 4 q p. m . 'ii>
except Sunday; arrive Vest Point '.Jj tnG
BETWEEN klCnM)NO AMP ~
VIA kAYSYiLLE.
LIZ We Richmond s.a5 pm. daiiy;leaye Keys
Vile So a. m. arrive oxford o.nS u H.: Hen
ieraou $50 a. {, Durham 95la q: NJ, Rt'eix!
0.40 ID. m. Returning leave Raleigh s Is D. N
iaiiy Durham = p. m. Henderson ~ p IN,
oxford 1h.9 p. m ac.ive Keysviile LOS - Il
Puulntn Palace Sleeping Cars between
Rica:n ,ntanI Ra'eigh IN above trains,
Hiksi er .ils leave kessville daily exc Pr
sunday. 9.10 a. N arrives Durham $40 p III
leaves Durham h.4l 4. IN. daily except Sunit,i
arrives oxford 7-b a M
AddIti ,nai t an leaves Oxford daily exc ~
'an lay ~, p un., arrive >.
isaierson :;o] a. IT,, daily exaet sunda,
~aiag1 tnd sou hwestern vesti Vi,
Limited operates batween Wasiilngt' NJ
SALISBURY ,s.ss A. M Charlotte 80 \. NJ.
Atlantis LAO z. NJ. Charlotte 80 P, u. ~
bury 1884 P. NJ. Gree lsbor3 100 7 "
,iyes Dtnvilla l;so a. NJ Lyn nou x 20
| Throukh Pullman sleeper New YORK u
New Orleans, also bel ~een WAsaIiZt,1 nj
| HoFnD1tS VIA ACI&Qld aE1 blrh- Il 5t tH
| Nos. 8 and IL conaeoL Al .St5a M
and to West Point S1o 3~titiEno ~s iatiy
| Sunday.
SLEEPING A SERYlCs.
| On Trains 9 and 10, Pullman 3uftt ep.
between Atlanta and New York. !i4uF Il. ii.
Augusta.
On Ii aa1 Il, ahntn 3uf-t sie1-'er t
tween Rcn aoni aai i,a!tytiia.
-. ...... ana Puunea IS I.f3t S.as.
rs be. ve9n New York. N~>n, tgt :, -
&no1Yi via D~ipviiie. SttlsoIry al 49,
lille. an Pullman Sleeper bet waeu y -
ugt2i afri atlanta
pa trans i tnI II puliman Palace Sieep'I
&sr. y. " - n Il tl.igh aud Asaavi:ie-
e BItthL LIE Y, oU periai NJ II
RNfi I'I.. =.
' Il, Turk, ASST. tel, Pass. b II
Charlotte, N. \.
". Fl. Green. Gen'I E'xr, iisuot. ~
JAS. L. Taylor. Ian. Pass. aKeu.,
Atfa,iLu. j.
sol Has. frafi Malt=nr.
,it" II
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15

*No so, passenger daily excerpt Sunday,
connects with ". 6 w train bound
N2rth, leaving Goldsboro. ; 10 p. NJ, and
r. & D, train West, leaving Goldsboro
at 4 p. m.
*No. 81, passenger, daily except Sun
day, connects 18th r. & d. train, arriving
Goldsboro sos p. M, and w. 6 w. train
from the North at $40 p. n
tNo. 1, Mixed freight and passenger
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
fNo.2, Mixed ]. eight and passenger
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. corr
with w. & w. through ffeis ht, North
bound, leaving Goldsboro at 11.10p. III.
S. L. DILL,
SUPERINTENDENT
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
MONEY!

WANTED: On satisfactory real
estate security in the city of Colds
boro, in the sum Of Tive We Hun
bred Dollars.
Apply for particulars to
j. H. HILL, Jr,
Goldsboro, N. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
Notice..

1 LII PERSONS INDEBTED--o
to me, either by note or account, are
earnestly requested to come forward
and settle in full or in Part, as / am in
need of money. Respectfully,
VIII. HUGGINs.
tt. is. l. s3
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
CITY Faxes

The att. nticn Of all concerned is called
to Sec 5, of the City Ordinance, which
is as follows:
The tax collector Shall, from and
after the first day Il November, each
year proceed to coii..t the faxes upon
rea! and personal property and polls,
that may lie then due aud unpaid by
distress, as provided by law. Save
coats by coming to thu Mayors office
AMI settling vour taxes without delay.
j. w. GULlCK,
Oct. rs, 92, Tax Collector.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
Lost or Strayed.

A light bay mare mule, 4 years old.
about Is hands high, light colore1 nose,
with an "L W. clipped on her left side
Left my farm on last Tuesday night, Nov
20. Any one giving any Information
about the same will be adequately reward
ed for their trouble.
MARY B. WILSON,
Bass, Sampson Co., N. G.
Pr J. E. Wilson.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
BARBER NOTICE!

Guests ~eil-known and popular
barber shop, i'll the Hotel Kennon,
has recently added TO its force Of eff
fcient help two rev BARRIERS, who
are skilled in the trade, and he
guarantees satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage.
d 1w
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
Steam Dye Works.

Express paid ON packages. Get price lis
Address.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15

Jersey suits, for children, a nobby line
OF suits for boys audr,honest values in suits
for men.and you all suited.
.EINSTEIN CLOTHING co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
The Ladies Shoes Came

In IN time; but owing to the rush at
the factory, we are a little late this season
getting in our supply of Douglas Shoe
for men ana boys. They are here now,
though, a big lot of them, but they are not
likely to be here long the way they are
geing. Our sales on them for the last
week have been tremendous-in fact, til.
largest tina we ever had in any one wee :
Have you ever worn a pair of them II
not, get a pair, and find out how much
you have missed. Once tried, always
used. Every pair warranted, and sold
only by
HOOP & BRITT.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
On and after Monday. July 4, 1892. until
further notice, tie
Steamer NeVbGra, Capt. SOutlgdtG
Steamer BnOla, Capt. Boyd,
Steamer AIb5naplG, Capt.RlOdGS

Will sail from Norfolk, Va. for Newberp
day, 4 a. m. making connection with the At
lantic and Nurth Carolina iiaiiroad and the
water Lines Cd NAuse aEd Trent rivers.
Returning. will Sail from Newbern for Nor
folk. Va. Mondays. Wednesdays and fridays
at ~ m, tnoon) making con ecti,h N
at Norfolk with The old Bay Line,
for Baltimore, The Clyde Line, for Philadel-
New York, The Merchants and Miners Line
for Providence aud Boston, AMI ihe Water
Lines for Washington. D. c., al Richmond,
W.T., thus giving an all water rp'le to all
Northern and Eastern points.
Also connection made with to e. s. D. R.
r.. and N. s. w. R. Il for the est.
Passengers will find a good tab comfort
able rooms. aud every Courtesy and Gttent: on
| viii be paid them by the officers.
Order all goods. care of N. N. 6 W. Direct
LINE, Norfolk, Va.
9. II. GRAY Agent,
New Bern. N. c.
| Eeh.12. diff.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-15

A C .rker. A Sumner /, Is our So re-
liable Derby Hat, and then we have the
famed J. B. Stetsons Hats also.
EINSTEIN CLOTHING co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-19
THE GREAT GAME TO-DAY
Struggle of Crimson and Blue
 for Supremacy.
YALE THE fAvoRITg IN BETTING

Odds offered That the New Haven Msn
 Will Win-Their Supporters Very Con-
 hdent--Harvard's Admirers Hopeful
 Bliss Not So Severely Hurt as Repor ted
 and He Will Play. % SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 19.-To-day the streets of the city are resounding with the college cries of old Yale and the swelling slogan of Harvard. The blue and the crimson are everywhere.
 money and the confidence with which it was wagered last night could deter mine the result of the game Harvard might better have stayed at home For tunately, however, the lucre does not weigh either one way or another. Brawn and skill and speed will determine the contest and Harvard is anxious to meas ure brawn and skill and speed agains: the pride of Yale. Her sons have no fear of the result.
 Last night Yale money held the town. It was everywhere and always ready to flow into the hands of stakeholder when any were so bold to doubt Yale's ability to triumph over Harvard. Before the coming of the Yale team there was some even money, but when the boys in blue arrived their supporters could not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-19
CHRITCHLOW IN COURT
First of the Homestead Murder
 Cases on Trial.
PROSECUTIONS CASE OUTLINED

The District AttOruey's Address-A Jur1
 Quickly ObtaIned--1IotIon to:ouash tn,
 Indictments ovorruled-StOry of the
 Battle Told by A Witness.
 HOMESTEAD, Nov. 19.-The first of the Homestead murder cases is now on trial in the criminal court, and is attracting much attention. Judge Kennedy pre- sides. Critchlow is charged with thG killing of T. J. Conner on July during tho riots at Homestead.
 The prosecution is represented by Dis, trict-Attorney Burleigh, Messrs. Patter' son, Robb, Knox, and Beck, and the de fense by Messrs. Argo, of Sioux City Erwin, of St. Paul, Marshall, Montooth, Reordon, Brennan, and Cox.
 Counsellor w. J. Brennan moved to quash the indictment and also the array of grand jurors because the grand jury had not been impartially drawn, as the slips containing the names of the jury were not uniform, those deposited by Judge Slagle being of different size and differently folded from those deposited in the box by the jury commissioners.
 District Attorney Burleigh replied that the motion to Quash was too late. The defendant had pleaded and had thereby waived any right to the motion. Judge Kennedy allowed the filing of the motion, but overruled it.
 mThe jury obtained consists of Peter Roth, John Heron, Jacob Miller, Amos Masher, Christ WyGand, O.. s. Eaton, Christ G. Sende James M. Wright, D. J, Herelehy, w. s. Freyvogel, Burns Wads- worth, and Louis Jackson.
 District. .Aetorney Burleigh opened the case for the Commonwealth. He said that this case differed in no respect from any other case, and the duties of the counsel and the jury were exactly the same.
 Under the indictment there could be one of four verdicts, murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, vol. untary manslaughter, and not guilty. These he defined at some length, distin. gushing as to the law and facts applica- ble to each. He furthermore said.
 "We will show that we are not trying the strike. We are simply trying the case against Critchlow for the murder of Conner. We will show you that Critch- low was present, had 8 gun on his shoul- der, was behind the steel barricade shooting his gun down upon the barges, that he was in such a place as the bullet came from as to cause Corners wound We will show you that from the position Critchlow was in he could not discharge his rifle in any other way than toward Conner"
 Of the evidence introduced, Dr. Mo Kennan testified as to Conner's wounds. Capt. J. w. Cooper, of the Pinkertons, told of the voyage on the barges on July 6, and described the landing and the bat tie at the bank. Court then adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-19

get wager, even though they offered Z to 1. Emboldened by the absence Of Harvard dollars, they offered even money that the crimson would not score, and st these odds some wagers were made.
 This morning, however, Yale money did not go begging as it did last night, and nearly all of it offered was snapped up by the Harvard packers.
 Laurie Bliss, who is of so much i'm. portance to the football world just now, arrived with the Yale team, and will start in the game. He is not so seri- ously injured was reported, and will be in his position at half back when the game starts.
 "We will go into the game determined to win," said Capt. Mccormick this morning, land Yale, you know, never goes in half hearted or half fixed. Bliss is not in the best of condition, but he will be there, and his runs around Har- yards ends will be feature of the game. Butterworth will also be at full ba> and will endeavor to hold my own at quarter. Harvard may have some new tricks, but we have some that will coun- teract them. Yale is never beaten until the gong sounds, and we will be there at the finish"
 Special trains are arriving every hour filled with the enthusiastis of both col leges, and every hotel in the city Is crowded.
 The Springfield Four Hundred gave a ball last night at the City Hall to the visiting footballists and their friends, and outside of the players every one was down for a good time. The Springfield Club, which is composed of the foremost citi Sens of the pretty city, held open house and throngs were at their beautiful home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-19
INDIAN oureREAk FEAREr.
Hanger Is Making the Chcyennes and AraphOes Czsas and Restless.

 AraphOes CEsss and Restless. | KANSAS CITY, Nov 19.-A serious out break among the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes in the Indian Territory is threat sned and men familiar with their ways declare that unless prompt action Is taken by the government over B. ,3OO redskins will be on the war path by Jan. 1 nexh
 Since July the government has been giving the Indians only half rations, for the reason that they were expected to aid in their support by cultivating their land. The attempts of the redmen in this direction have been miserable failures and hundreds of them are in actual distress. , The ghost dance has been in progress since the appearance of Sitting Bull, a during the Pine Ridge trouble.
 c. 0. Painter, of Great Harrington, Mass, general agent of thesTndian Rights Association, an organization of eastern men which takes Q philanthropic interest in the welfare of the redmen, reached Kansas City yesterday from the Cheyenne and Arapahos country whore he went to investigate the stories of prospective trouble.
 "The Indians are cross and restless, 1" said Mir. Painter, "and they are sure to put on war paint unless the government gives them food.
 "They are really in 8 bad plight and have already suffered from hunger. Be- sides this, they believe that they were swindlsd by interruptions white men in the sale of their lands and their feeling toward the government is one of intense hatred"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-19
BrOOEI2/9s B2'GefS.

The married ladies of St Patrick's parish are requested to meet at the Ly' ceum tomorrow at o'clock.
 The amount of the collection taken up at St Patrick's church last Sunday for the hospital, was SPA 50.
 The many friends of James and Michael Wagner will be pleased to learn that they are rapidly recovering from a very severe siege of typhoid fever.
 Miss Boisvert, aged 16, daughter oi Napoleon Boisvert, had a narrow escape from accidental poisoning last night. She took large dose of what she sup. posed to be cough syrup, but which Dr Dubuc was quickly called and by the use of emetlcs removed all danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-19
MITCHELL IS sANGUlNE,
Sure to Fight Oorbatt and Believes H
 Will Win.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 19. Tom Allen, retired champion of the world, who keeps a saloon on Market street, has received a letter from Charley Mitchell dated Lon don, Nov. 2. Mitchell says,
 'I am sure to fight Corbett, as you know, Tom, unless he pulls out. I shall be better, stronger and bigger when I face him than ever have been in my life, and, between you and me, I am very sanguine as to my success.
 'Now, you ask me on the frank what I think of Corhett. I fancy Corbett very much, but keep that to yourself. They think am fat and done with, but there will be a surprise party for them in ten rounds, I am certain"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-19
An Au.trian Steamboat Sunk.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-A dispatch says Shat the Austrian steamship Stefanie eollided off Barletto in the Adriatic with the steamship Arrigo, from Ragusa, and sank five minutes afterward. The cap- tain and IS of the Stefanie's crew were saved. The rest of the crew, eight men, were drowned. The sinking of the Stefanie involves a loss of 26, 900 pounds.