davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
ABBREVIATED TeLecRAms.


A bomb charged with powder and shot
aud with q lighted match attached to Il
has been found in . church 1t Celxen,
Hanover
A dispatch published in London says
thirteen wou ,ded in railway collision
near Snznovt,. Russia.
Frank LAWYER. il is stated, will bs ap.
pointed United States marshal ut Chicago
and j &. Donnelly appraiser Of that port.
1t has been decided by the other three
greet steel manufacturing companies (the
BE; hlehem. tue Carnegie and the Illinoisl
TO close the steel rail plan, Of the Mary.
land eOmpan; during 1894 on payment Of
s40a. COO, that sum being the estimated
profits to accrue to this plant for twelve
mouth.
inspectOr il appears there wa, produced
NoSembcrJ ASIA 4S5 barrels Of salt.
Charles Dcvine. n farmer Of Dane
county. Wis. has u diamond said to I've
worth $40 which his boy found among
pebbles in clay bank. The stone il pro-
nouacsd genuine. and the gcoloeist re.
ports on IL as n s.2rant in the glacial
DRIFT.
Earthquake shocks Eel, in southern Iii.
nois and Indiana. Dec. II. were the second
dis,url'ance in eight inouths, anu grolo.
eists believe the crust under that part Of
the country is very thin.
General Fisher, who owns farm in Val.
ley Forge, Pa, has contract to furnish
about $40 I've ducks, geese. aud chickens
&c Pbiladeiphia thca:er for the piescnta.
q ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

insure the stability OF the framework aud
the only thiag lacking - - the
secidcnt proved - was the failure
70 t"ks Into consideration the
action ii the wind, the force Of
which WIS persistent and powerful. This
e-rNcy WIS particularly noticeable. but
u Ind been force throusSou the whole
period of construction. When break
came. iron Eir,!ers weighing many tons
were tw'stcd like one might twist piece
OF wire into every couccivablc shape, and
LAY with thinkers and huge pieces oe iron
aud lumber In an incxtricable msss. The
span would have been completed by the
e'erroon aud after the traveller had
oxen fastened TO the pier there would have
'een no danger Of shs wind OF current
breaking IL down.
There were numerous narrow escapeS.
George W. Drown, one Of the foremen in
charge OF eight men, had q remarkable
and very thrilling experience. When the
crash came the nine men went into the
river and brown says he went to the bot.
tom. He was \ good swimmer, but hrs
right arm was broken in three places. He
came to the surface, however, and hung
With hi, left arm to . piec, Ok wreckage
until rescued. Harry Lee jumped into
the river when the crash came aud escaped
with . broken Lex.
Xr. j. w. Baird, secretary and treasurer
OF tue bridge company. was in the COM
pany's Office on the fourth, floor Of the
Commerce building at Fourth and Main
streets when the accident occurred. The
bridge Is In plain view u his room. and 1t
IL his custom To watch the progress Of the
wotknicn through his field glasses. When
fell liz yl,,r a had o |, xl..s. .,xA
saw the debris strike the water. In reply
to question rs to whether he was not the
originator OF the Plan to build the bridge
Mr.. Baird said: Yc>. am the originator
OF the plan to build the bridge. and guess
! will he eternaliy damned for it," Mr..
Bsirsi Is Of the opinion that most o; those
at work on the bridge had insurance on
their lives. rs IL is the custom Of the con.
tractors to insure their laborers i'm the
guarantee companies. He was by no
means certain Of this. however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
GENERAL TRADE STILL DULL.
nrass,rects Sees Little improvement In
business.

business.
NEW YoEk. Dec. ,e.-I,ratistrects says:
Aside from n moderate improvement in
demani. in one or two particular lines at
st. Louis, Milwaukee and Louisville. ut
Savannah. Chattanooga and Houston,
none Of which have special significance.
general trade remains Us dull and in many
instances du.lrr than before. Mercantile
collections west and east are somcw hat
improved. At Chicago genera! trade is Of
the small order variety, there being no
rush ia any line. AZ ~. Louis activity is
most noticeable among iobbcr, OF shoes,
while sales of dry goods aud hats have de-
clined
Larger dealers ut Kansas City and
Omaha report recorders the feature. but at
Milwaukee, n somewhat improved demand
for clothing and kindred lines is the
outcome Of colder weather. 81. Paul re
ports light trade in u few leading lines,
the create. activity being among shoe
manufacturers. AT Duluth there are no
evidences of trade revival. and Mt Mime.
apolis quiet pervadcs all the lines O. bust.
ness. The volume Of general trade ut San
Francisco IL moderate, except for export,
but ut Portland. Ore. business Is said to
be slowly improving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

RoME, Dec. iG.-Thc official lis, OF the
new Italian ministry. after conference with
King Humbcrt. Is rs follows: Sisnor Girls
pi. premier and minister Of the interior;
Baron Blank, foreign affairs; Si:nor Son.
nino. france; Signor Sarracco. public
works; Signor Calenda. justice; General
Aiocceni. war; Admiral Morrin, marine;
Signor bacceili, education; Sgnor Rosclli,
hasbandry, sisnor ferraris, posts and
tefcgraphs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
PACIFIC LIMITED
VIA
S0O-PACIFIC LINE

RUNS DAILY FROM ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS TO NEW
WHATCOM. VANCOUVER VICTO-
RIA, TACOMA, SEATTLE, PORT
LAND AND SAN FRANCISCO
SHORTEST ROUTE, QUICKEST
TIME AND FINEST TRAIN TO
PUGET SOUND POINTS. ALASKA,
JAPAN, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.
SLEEPER AND UPHOLSTERED
TOURIST SLEEPER TO NEW
WHATCOM, WASH, DAILY WITH
OUT CHANGE.
j. +. LEE, Dist. Pass. Agent,
232 S. Clark St., Chicago.
First Glass Limited Rate, $500
Second =. .. .. 1SO,
Round Trip to Puget Sound
and North Pacific coast
points, $3.50
San Francisco, FRS: Glass, 5000
Second Glass, $500
TICKET OFFICES:
sos Robert ST. l27 Third st. So,
Hotel Ryan, Guaranty Bld)
st. Paul. Minneapolis.
or Union Depots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
Tw. Mes rrsbab,, Murdered.

ESipa, q. T., Ibec. l6.-A continuou.
hunt has been made for Bush johnson
and Hugh Dim. who disappeared the
Monday following the opening Of the
Strip, hut without success. They had con.
siderable money aud the searcbcss had evil
derce that they had l~eu dorged from
Enitla To their claims. The theory is that
the young men were murdered and their
bodies burned In the prairie fires raging
n that Iifnc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

SAN FHANCIsCo, Dec. 16.-AmonS the
passengers who LEI; on the steamer ALA.
media for Honolulu were l.. A. Vhurston,
Hawaiian minister to the United States,
and j. Mott Smith, wife and daughter
Mr.. Smith was succeeded by Minister
Thursion when the provisional govern.
ment went into powcr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
WIN 1sesas sse Work.

CLEvELASD, Dec. 16-Thc Northern
Ohio Blanket mill will resume operations
on Jan. : In ali its departments, giving
employment TO $50 men. II. Bochman,
senior member Of the firm operating the
mill, says: Il hope and expect to SEQ a
fair and equitable adjustment Of the tariff
question, but whatever its outcome may
he, our mills will start with the new year.
We anticipate that our trade will be
~os,S1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

CRowS PoIxT. lad, Dec. l6.-Mar;in
Costello will have to 20 to the northern
prison and reinaiu there until the prize
lighting ease 10 decided by the supreme
court, which will take 1t least three
months. There II no chance for his keep.
ing his freedom b. giving bonds under the
Indiana laWH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
Increased Its Working Force.

GALEsBUEG. Ills, Dec. l6.-Thc Chicago,
burlington and Quincy officials have in
creased its working force here, and Jan. I
will further increase the force in tho
shops. The end of the policy OF retrench-
ment is announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
TO SUDDEN DEATH.
a SCENE OF WRECK AND HAVOC.
The Bridge Connecting Lsaisviils asd
Jacksonville Provides . Terrible
and Fatal Disaster.
Many woRrNEx SENT ToErERITrY

Csashs IN the Tsaxle ~ CrWshssg Tt0bevs
oad Grwdsrg 1reo They Are CssyseA sasO
sbe 1cy Waters ef the Ohio aaA DpswseA
~ the ws~cAsss-A large NsaSss Gee
On with tSr~hea 1t0hs saA OTTER u.
Jasses - trsssse Rssatives Crowd the
Hssh. VIA with Vess % nevssse0sss.
LOUISVILLE. De-. f6-The false work
and that part Of the middle span Of the
Louisville and Jacksonville bridge com.
p,ey IN place. with all the work men, have
been preclpitated ITO feet into the water
below. There was hut moments warn.
inr. and those who escaped going down
with the mass Of iron aud timber started
for the piers after the first trembling that
Indicated the giving way of the false work.
The accident wss horrible one, and IL the
Inst Of q long list Ct cntastrophes that have
marked the construction Of this bridge.
The foreman In beginning work noticed
that during the night the "traveler,"
which had been put In place the night he.
fore. had been worked loose by the wind.
An order to draw IL back into place was
given. and the men and engine. started:
titty-owc Men ON the Fridge.
The wind was high mt the time and the
gentle sway Of the false work gradually
forced the traveller OF of the pile. on which
Il was resting. When the end slipped the
whole work trcmbled. and the men. rcal:z.
Ing their danger, starte,! for the piers. As
luck would have IL the central bent WIS
the first TO give way aad the men on this
bent went down To lie covered By the mas
VI Iron and tin.be: Of the other beuts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
LIST OF THE DEAD AND INJURED.

Five kWown to Have ne~a Drswuet. stu
teen Mssssns sod fhissees Hart.
A pile driver was sent to the scene and
the work Of clearing the wreckagr and
searching for the dead under the debri.
was ut once commenced The revised lis 9
of dead. injured aud missing is as follows:
Dcad-l. Z. oariock. Buffalo: Joan Court.
ney. y. Burns, c. Murphy, G. W. Cook.
Missine-C. r. Holderrr. A. sodden. j.
Crrgan. NJ. Solan; Frank simmons. Jeffsr.
.oaviilc. q. 4. Hinkie. Dauphin. ia; j.
Holden, J. l.. Wilson. Pat Kelley, J. I.
Owens. p. Sheridan. J. Allen. y. =. Moore.
George Lilly. Il. L. Dernins. Virginia; II.
pii...
Injured; =. Myers. Lexington. Ky, left
leg badly fracturrd; Harry Lee, New Al
Msny. slightly isjured; n. ID Puah: T.
1lildebrand. three ribs fractured, inter
naily injured, probably die; g. W. Brown,
1rvingtou. Ky.. arm broken Ia three places;
&. Tharp. ankle badly spfaiuesl. Oswego.
N. r.: q. Z. SheehHn. flesh wound, Green
up. Ky. a. r. Hall, badly bruised,
East Tennessee: 3. ParkA three
fihs broken and sprained ankle;
scotland; I. Galloway. south PittsburH,
Pa. fractured leg; T. sheriff, Chicago. ia
tally injured: 4. Hobin. fatally injured;
w. a. Sharpe. Louisville, left arm broken.
hurt internally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
L. 1sls.s wan Nse as.ss.

wfxxiPxo. Man., DEC. 1&-The sentences
Of Joseph L. Blanc, condemned TO die for
The murder Of John Wilson. respected
cisissu, has bseu eommuted % fifteen
ysars' impsis0pnent L. Blanc was -
havO bssu hanged Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
MARKETS BY IEISSHRrn,
New York Financial.


NEW York, Dec IL. -
Money on call easy. Oa,rel ut per
cent. Prime mercantile, paper 3rdJS per
cent. Stcriin. exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bills at ss.gss.l. for
demand and ,sis. eSisiSa for sixty days:
POSTED rates %e51rIt.sts. Commercial bills
as3i4 JASj,s
Silver certificates CO., bid: TO sales bar sill.
yer. 6"ls. Mexican collars JjlSL
United States bonds, Is re,ultr Ii3a: d, &,
coupona lisa4. do -. .5,s: Pacific Us OF Vi.
u:ts
New York Grain and Produce.
NEw YORK Dcc Ia
Whca:-January. G.5ac: May. ..3l6a.sl1c.
Rye - Nominal Corn-Options No. /. dull and
steady: January, aga :-l6c; May. ~ I3-l6l
+,;sc. Cats-No. =. nominal: track whit.
state. Gat0:: track white western. 20 lac
fork-uuict: new mess. $l&.0nl5.N: family,
Sl6,Otl6.S. short clear. SlG.:sit IaUD. Lard
Dull; Urine western stcam. ~ 20 uomi-
Raj.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Dec. Il.
Following were the quotations ON the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Decembcr
oI'enei Gllsc. closed Glasc: January, opened
&c. closed s.Ssc: May. o?ened ssisc. closed
6,sso. Corn-Drccmocr. opened a',sc. closed
I,,zc: January. opened :5,sc. ciosed ESQ.
May. opened !:s;sc. closed 49,. Oats-D,.-
csnbcr. Opened :sy. closed .slsc: January,
orcsscd It. closed .sss: May, opened :,U,.c,
closed :o;sc. Pork-January, opened Sl::s,.
closed. SEED, May. opened SEQ. closed
SEQ Lard-Isnua-y, opened $50, closed
s.6.,s.
Produce: Butter - Fancy creamery, .,a
:.,sc Icr ib: fancy dairy. ::1sac. packing
stock, l5,s1is,rc. Egys-s'resh Laid &c rer
dozen: icc iousc. lslIls,.c. bs-ss,d Poultry
Chickens. G'sGs>sc pcr I'D: turkeys. Vss,>lO,sc;
ducks. sGiVc: gscse. SLyc. PJta;oe.-Bu--
hanks, S'g-isc Ircr bushci: Hcb-onS 81 a5j.;
mixed stock, ig,G-5Oc. sweet Po,ato-.-Illi.
Lois, S:.0ttSW per barrel Craubcrries-Ca
Cod, GsS.Wt:-:j pcr barrel. Apples-slUOG
40 Per barrel.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL
Live stock: The prices ut the Union
Stock Yards today ranged nj follows:
Cattlc-Rcce.pts for the da., S.UI!; very lit
tie doing; market lower; good many unsold;
Christmas heeves, s5ODG6.:E export. SI2,.
5.sJ: good dressed beef and shipping steers
s3.iO6t4..D stOcSers aud feeders, >sWa3aO;
cows, Slogan
HoSs-Rcccipts for til. day :6OOD; mar.
ket opened strong: ruled weak to 5ttluc
lower: common aud rough packers. S4.3Ny
6.W; packing and shippins. s5.u6G5.:sss: prime
heavy and butchers. S5.aDu5..I sorted light.
Sj.SItas5
sheep and Lamis-Rrcc;pts for the day.
C.0ss market continue very dull and weak;
. few choice grades steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
STOP II NOW /!

The time to cure lung troubles is
in their beginning. Don't wait till
your lungs are riddled with cavities
and there is not enough lung sub
stance left to rcvitalize the blood.
Come when the cough begins, when
the feeling of oppression appears.
when the difficult breathing is felt.
come when your case is durable and
YOU can be cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
WIND BROUGHT ON THE DISASTER.

The nseHk Probably Cssssd ~ The Sway.
tWg of the 'sHsnAslsr."
To whose doors muse b laid the r.
spousibility will never be known psoba-
~. Il In doubtless only one Of those I'M
fossseen accidents that occur In spite Of
sl1 precautionary measures. General
oplnion sscribcs the cause of tue d;saster
- che seiil:wind which had bsen sweeping
~ river all dag. Il bore with great force
- che poadsrous framework which neces-
eogiIy 6eeanss looseued from the s0ussant
sosai1 sad swaying Of the heavy TIMBER.
4 gssas nunbsr Of people before shs 6fse
$50 MI sould sss che ssUas ''tsavsler."
sk11ng Glghsy feet above che pisss, sway
~ 81 Quivssing In che wind In what
nG0oogU6 - ~ aWose alarming manner
= ohoBo - ehess. The mosioa, however,,
- Hos11v nGoiosabls 70 ths woskmsn,
~ 80 ~ - 49, q their deadly pesil
- - muns - e weed asd isua ~
S01o ~ - ~ aWful sssokiag aud
151S1 - ~ 10mnow ooooe upo6 shsis
- - 0oaaVseeD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

Il hal catarrh in its worst form.
My nose. throat. bronchial tubes and
stomach were affected. 1t is almost
needless to enumcrate my symptoms.
l could not breathe. eyes grew weak.
l coughed. throat would tickle, nv
stomach was out of order. and sys-
tenn running down in general. l am
happy TO say ! am Cured. well
man. and obtained the restoration
of my health from that old and we'll
tried frm, there many of my neigh
bors and friends have been cured. -
the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
llD6Il n lIIAY.
HOW CATARRH BECOMES
CHRONIC.
Healthy People Otherwise arc Liable
to Contract Catarrh and La
Grippe.
La Grippe or Acute Catarrh will il
the Majority of Cases End i'm
Chronic Catarrh.

When catarrh becomes chronic
every part Of the body shows its banc-
full effects. From the nose and
throat it often desccnds to the lungs
and stomach, resulting in consump-
tion and chronic dyspepsia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

The American Catarrh Cu-e 10 the result 81 &c
years etudy and treatment OF The di.ca-e. oe
hot,le conSfncee the most rkep,fca'. u l. always
r. any Tor use. needing neither do ,cher atom
txer. 1t Iest,rcs the hearing. Cures the hawking
caugh AID expectora'irg. rcm0vc- the head ,che
ana nose bleedings. increases the appel te, pro-
and incrca es the vita ty. Prepared only byw.
b Jones, n. H.. No - kofti Eleventh street.
Philadelphia, or mailed AM where for 81.
For s.ls by all drae,ist.. Hsrtz & pshnscr.
Wholesale agcnts. s,S and 2S Nineteenth stre,t.
k,ck Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-13
Millinery Goods

received by every Steamer.
In KID GLOVES we call spe-
cial attention to our DENT,
ALCROFT, DRIVING
and STREET GLOVES,
at $1.75 a pair, in Kid and
Suede.
In our Furnishing Goods De-
partment, we can give you
the BEST UNLAUND-
Erred SHIRT in Town
for $l.OO.
Fine Fitting, Finely Made
GRAPE SHIRTS includ-
ing Neck-tie for $l.25.
SILK SHIRTS in large va
riety.
SILK PAJAMAS,
CHEVIOT PAJAMAS,
ICOTTON GRAPE PAJA-
MAS,
FLANNEL PAJAMAS,
at bedrock prices.
Special Value in LACE CUR
TAINS.
In our House Furnishing De
partment, we have a COM
pIete stock of
ISHEETINGS,
LINEN DAMASKS,
Etc, Etc.
Our stock of LACES and EN-
BROIDERIES, is very
complete and prices low.
The following lines we call
special attention too, as they
must be sold.
Mems and Boys SHOES.
Mems, Boys and Children s
Felt and Straw HATS.
Mems and Boys CLOTH
ING.
TRUNKS, BAGS and VA
LISES.
These last lines we are clos
ing out, not intending to carry
them any longer.
These Goods, you can Buy
at your own price,
.EGAN & GUM,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
Doinss of Day In the Valley Be 90,
This City.

Doinss of Day In the Valley Be .ow
This City.
NAUGATUcK, April 26-The rain of
yesterday made another half holiday for
tbs employees on the school, library and
some other buildings.
Some of our readers will be interested
to know that the stockholders of the
Woonsocket Rubber Co have voted to
sell out to the United States Co. This
includes the plant of the Marvel Rubber
Co, also the Lawrence Felting Co.
Naugatuck never had any representa-
tives that attended to business at Hart
ford more steadily than the present.
The voting will be done next Monday
in the court room for the first ward; old
Agitator office for the second, and in
barn formerly owned by Adelbert
Tuttle, near Union City bridge, for the
third. The polls will be open from
1890 a. m. to in the afternoon.
There was very large attendance at
the concert given by the Epworth
The entertainment and refreshments
were very good.
William NJ. Clancy, who is member
of st Francis church choir, and the
Young Mems Catholic institute, has
given up his job with the United States
Rubber Co to go into the employ of his
sister, Mrs William T. Dillon of Water
bury, to take charge of the stationery
department of her business, also to
study the undertaking business under
John Lynch. He is very we'll thought
of by his employers here.
The Fourth of July busiress has gone
into the hands of committee to solicit
pledges for 1926 for the day part of the
programme. - n
We are informed that John Mulville,
William Schaffer and Patrick Kiely s
names will be presented in the second
| ward for burgess, at the democratic
caucus tonight Howell Jennings
without doubt will be the republican
nominee, If he will accept.
Sheridan council, 956, American
Legion of Honor, have sent out a large
number of invitations to their entertain
ment to be given at the opera house on
Friday evening. From the talent en-
gagged it should be a fine affair. 81
Michael's boy choir, assisted by pro
fessional talent, expect to see large
audience at the opera house tomorrow
night. The Red Mems ball takes place
tonight.
The report was last night that A. Fl
Dayton had passed a very comfortable
day. Miss Mamie Hayes died last nigh
from pneumonia. John F. King is saiC
to be gaining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
POLICE COURT.
An Eighty Year Old Veteran in Court For
Non Support.

Non Support.
Quite a romantic and sad story was
brought out in the police court this
morning. Moses Van Esse, an old
man of 80, was charged with non sup
port of his wife, aged SO. The woman
her husband had given her only 800 in
thirty years. Her son-in-law testified to
the same and said that the old man
drew $72 month pension money; that
he had two other wives, one of them
living in good circumstances in New
York. The old man took the stand and
presented peculiar aspect. His face
was wrinkled, but bore the look of a
temperate and educated man. Two
fingers were all that remained on
the right hand and only the stump
f he said he he t fought 0'nG in n1 the
Seminole war under General Harrison,
the father of the late president. He
was wounded in firing salute, and for
that received a pension. He had given
money for his wife's support, but he
said it was not used for her support.
He was willing now to support her, but
not where she boarded at present. He
said he was educated and at one time
taught school. He had left his. wife
twice before he went to the war because
1 "a ASA e1SOAOho' OuOSO LOpOO
the case for 80 days to allow some ar
| engagements to be make between the
aged couple.
Daniel j. Mahaney was charged with
keeping open Sunday, April %. At
torney Brett prosecuted in the absence
of Attorney Colley. Officer Smith testi-
fed that about II o'clock last Sunday
night he was trying the doors in Brook
Ign, when he observed three men in
Mahaney's saloon. One was behind the
bar and seemed to be passing out drinks
to the two In front. He watched them
for two hours and the bartender left
thetft there and went UP stairs. He
spoke to them through the window; but
they did not reply. He said that
Mahaney had told him that his bar
1 tender took two men from Hartford in
to give them drink. Attorney Lowe
asked to have the case dismissed, as
there was no evidence that Mahaney
was licensed saloon keeper. Judge
Root thought Mahaney's conversation
with the officer was admission that he
was licensed. Mahaney denied that
there were men in the place or that he
had any conversation with the officer
such as he said. Officer Smith got ex-
cited and wanted to take the stand
again, but was prevented. Attorney
Lowe then put Attorney Brett on the
stand, and the latter swore he made out
the complaint on a blank writ signed
by Attorney Colley before he went
away. Attorney Lowe then asked to
have the case dismissed. Judge Root
said that he did not think that that was
la proper way for an official to act in
making out complaints and he did not
think it was legal. He would continue
the case one week to look into the
matter.
enness, was sent to New Haven Jail for
thirty days with costs. He begged not
to be sent there as he was sick and
could not live there more than a week.
His sentence was not changed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-26
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Danny Russell of Bridgeport and
"Dolly" Lyons of Boston have been
matched to fight ten rounds for
scientific points The latter part of this
month. The wager is $500 side. The
ego" will be pulled off in one of the
Bridgeport opera houses. A purse of
$500 will be awarded to the winner.
Russell will commence training imme-
diately.
Arson is at his wits ends over a
second baseman. His latest move was
to substitute Decker for Taylor.
Ward has not yet fully decided upon
the battery for to-morrow's game. 1t is
rumored, however, that he looks with
favor upon Rusie and Mcmahon.