davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

LEAD-Futurcs dull on the EXCHANGE and clo 81
easy but the spot market was firm nj $50 ana IL Is
asserted some nu- passed at thaf nsnr' Az the
West the market has been quiet during III" week WIN
tho demand limited. Receipts of lead a. - Louis since
January have been 1.2il 963 PIGS. against il2 30
uigs last year and shipments since January so,.3S
nics against 075,i6S pigs last year SPETEK.N Very
tone continue. comparatively steady spot quoted NJ
3s and January 80 bid aud 800 asked 40 the West
m. market Ia firm with little reported on hama IN h
81 Ious market. The Exchange cables Today quoted
scotch warrants Glasgow. i's cd Mddlesnro o's 'u
spt copper London. ct3 los futures 81; rpcitef,
III - "a tin. -pot. GO los. aud lead, W lo''
MOLA>SFS AND SlRuPS-Ioda market was al
most repetition OF that Of yrt'dni. III" JobDins bu-i-
eos, being Of u very small character; Pl'c' ae
wantrI hence values are cnt rely nominal W.
ouofe: NcwOrcare. crop. fair. 33a5ic goou, BOG
DE: choice 3sa zoe Ncw-O leans. ola CROP c'ItrI-
urai ordinafy i.G14e: common. l51l0c iar Ioa2or
prize 2od2tc good opcn.ketfle 3la32c iDeo,s loD,
ning lots 25a2Jc PERI Rico. 2ad3Oc syup' .,e uu'.
and nominal. We quote sugar orainars ,,m'
common I5al7c fall. asa ioc; good. 20a-lc' prime'
.2a2:t; choice. 2in@Jr.
NAVAL SIOl,FS-The nar,ct was anont sl.ay -,
spirits rtp"nre Prices being about at iuo'', o.t
tho demand light. Io-in was so"'""'e w. u
although stocks larger than they "tr t''urup,
AMI the demand not very active "t aiu pin " ~
quiet. stotk-tOs n 1913. hbls spirits .ulp'n -,
i.ls tar, loS2 b l.. We quote Npirlt- W. +"
Southern hb- AM '2H,c IN mahln,-"n" p"'' ~, ~,
r. 81 55asI o.; q, VI C5 H. III -; 81 90 N, - "
~ ~ rs N. ~ Is q. ~ 40: w W p 90: t.r Q o:
h. 81; o b. h. 81 10: pitch. hshs "e'Bh' VI 'o'
pitch regular weight I'll M. -, - ~.
OCEAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In berth room are
about the scale the recent transaction Oh sra'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

NFTkTS.IION-T marxci for pic r, CONTINUES I'm \
very qpiet about prices Their J. =
rumor southern have been bought In
quantities fpr ENGLISH account N speculation.
and also that Of th" recent buying ~
pit,sbgrg ~ Dos,.mc pig fr local speculative ac-
= mt Ou.tatlon, u iron the local market fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

J1nu1 Y ........3' 81 500 -
Receipts q breadstuns az Interior points In Thousand
lat three cphers 1000 omitted flour bbls grain buoh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
BLUE PENCILED PARAGRAPHS.

There has been rioting in Sicily by so
cialists.
A diver died of fright while at work on a
wreck at Ashtabula, o.
James c. Harvey, ex-minister to Portu-
gal. died in Washington.
General John Newcomb Knapp died at
his home in Auburn, y. y.
The government of Argentine has de
clared political amnesty to all refugees.
Lansing b. Miner, who was minister to
Central America when the Barrundia in
cident occurred. died in Benica, Cal.
The bride of ID. r. Doney of Honesdale,
Pa, to whom he was married but three
weeks ago, has mysteriously disappeared.
An election to fill the vacant seat caused
by the death of General Lilly of Pennsyl-
vania will be held on the third Tuesday in
February.
Rev. DIR. Krimlar of New York, at a
Christian Alliance convention in Philadel-
phia, predicted that the millennium would
occur in 1899.
The Germania Club, the most influential
German social orr anization in Chicago, re.
fused the proffered' gift of a portrait of
Governor Altgeld, but later accepted it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

One of the horses belonging-to the
Naugatuck Valley brewery strsyed away
from where il was left standing. near
Platt's mills, Saturday evening. 1t was at
first believed that it had Ebeen stolen and
the police were notified. The'turnout was
found late in the evening in a shed.
st Patrick's Total Abstinence society
was formally organized in the Lyceum
building last evening and the following of
fieers elected: Honorary president and
spiritual director. Rev J. II. DuggAn;
president, John +. Calvin; vice president,
Daniel Kelly; recording and corresponding
secretary, James NJ. Lynch; financial sec
rotary, William F. Mccormack; treasurer,
n. J. McEvoy; marshal. Edward Keenan,;
sergeant-at-arms, John Bevans; standing
committee. William Barrett, Peter Carroll;
Patrick Courtney, James z. Lawlcr, Felix
Mcdonald; visiting committee, James E.
Sheriden, William ]. Mulvey, Joseph z.
Kennedy. James Oxley; Lawrence CrOuan.
The society starts off under the most
suspicious circumstances. A reading and
game room will be fitted up in the Lyceum
where debates, lectures and reading will
take place, and will undoubtedly do much
toward attaining the end for which the
society was organized, viz: the protection
of society, and the moral and intellectual
Improvements of it's members" The meet
ing nights will be the first Sunday of
every month at Z 80 p. IN, in the Lyceum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
0ne Acre of Land to be
" given away free.

Here IS an opportunity to speculate.
We offer one Of the best building sites ON
Bank street. for sale al q price that J. bound
tn move quick. Lot SANfGA within two min
utcs walk u the POST Office. Can he bought
less than $40 per front fn.ots l.sso down takcS
il. ~ BUILDING LOTS on Hill street ur Is
acres 81 fine building Land s45sst no los will
buy it OF viii sell oue-haH az a prit-H-
GIVEN AWAY 10 any nan that will aEnes e
build a small Manufacturing Pant In small
town, but kSe miles frum Waterbury We. VII
give him warranty deed Il acre - - - q
land free This i no catchy adv but hs-ili'''
Call on JOHN 7. PHELlE. c S.f.zo. .
RIAL ESTATE BusISEss 9sSkf AAA'
% Exchange Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
FOR THE BIG FIGHT.
Over $4,000 Persons May See Corbett an
Mitchell In the Arena

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec 1.-THE selec-
ton of Mayport as the place for Corbett to
train and the selection of the Jacksonville
grounds by the Athletic club as the site for
the battle between the American and Eng
lishman were the important developments,
pugilistically speaking, of the past week.
The fair grounds and buildings have been
placed at the disposal of the Duval Athlet-
ic club. The old building will form the
center of the new one. and around it will
be built an arena which will form a struc-
ture 205 feet long by lis wide.
There will be SOS boxes, with a seating
capacity of 2,03S people. Outside of these
will be the arena, with n seating capacity
of S,052, and at each end there will be gal
leries, with accommodations for |, 24S, max
ing "a total seating capacity of Il, 2SS,
The ring-24 feet square-will be in the
center of the building, surrounded by
boxes. Outside of this will be n space
eight feet wide for the members Of the
press and the telegraph operators. The
seats in the arena will commence even
with the boxes and range up to a distance
of - feet above the level of the floor of the
hoy tiers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
ACCIDENTS AT SEA.
The EtrurIa Was Disabled. and other Craft
Game LimpIng In.

Came LimpInG In.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Cunarl line
steamer Etruria met with a peculiar acci-
dent at sea and one similar to the one which
befell the New York
The accident occurred on Dec q. Inves-
tigation showed that the bolt which holds
the strap around the eccentric had broken
The ship was compelled to lay to for 10
hours while the repairs were being made
She reports a continuation of rough wealth
er during her entire passage.
On Dec. the Etruria signaled the Ger
man oiltank steamer Burgermeistcr Peter
sen, Captain Bunger, which sailed from
Rotterdam on Nov. ri for New York in
ballast. The Burgermeister Petersen sig
nailed that she had lost rudder and rudder
post, but in other respects all was we'll and
wished to be SO reported. The disabled YES
sci was lying to helpless, the sea washing
clean over her.
The British steamer Beacon Light, Cap
tain Anderson, from Bremen, experienced
the hurricane which recently swept over
the British isles. Seven of her crew were
injured, and she WAS obliged to put into
Shields for repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
FORTY POISONED.
One NonHnion Telegraph Operator on the
LehIgh Killed by Arsenic.


LehIgh Killed by Arsenic.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. u.-G. w
Guerley, a nonunion telegraph operator,
who was taken to the hospital ON Satur
day, has since died after suffering with all
the symptoms of arsenical poisoning. Guer-
ley was taken sick on Thursday evening
and reported off duty, owing to what he
thought was a severe attack of collie. He
said he could not imagine where he could
have eaten any food that was poisoned,
but that on Thursday afternoon he ate a
veal outlet at a restaurant and a short time
afterward was first taken ill. Later on
Friday night he had a relapse and contin-
ued growing weaker until death.
1t appears that during the week from 80
to 40 of the nonunion men who boarded at
the same restaurant suffered from severe
cramps in the stomach. The coroner or
dered an autopsy, which was held by Drs.
Robins and Kyle. They found in the stom-
ach distinct traces Of poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

ANTWERP, Dec. 1.-THE immense grain
warehouse occupying the Hanseatic House
block was completely destroyed. 1t was
one of the historical landmarks of the city.
II was 265 feet long and 2l5 feet broad. The
building was begun in 1864. 1t is still burn
ing, and the fire will in all probability last
for several days. When part of one Of
the walls fell, n policeman WAS buried in
the debris and was instantly killed. Many
persons were wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
A Silver Lined Cloud.

BALTIMORE, Dec. lI.-Miss Hattie WeCns
a well known actress. attempted to COM
init suicide by taking morphine. Domestic
troubles, together with n recent accident
caused her to become Respondent. She
was saved with difficulty. y reconciliation
was effected with her husband, and both
left with the company for Pittsburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-By the will of
the late Mrs. Robert c. johnson &, oo0, 900
is divided. One-third is bequeathed in
trust to found and maintain a free hos
pital for women and children. \ number
of requests are made to friends and serv-
ants; the remainder of the estate to be di-
vided between her brothers and sisters
with their heirs. The heirs are: Henry
Birdsall, who lives in Addison, n. Y, and
is 50 years old; Mrs. Sarah J. Dillac, who
is 90 and resides at Syracuse; Mrs. Eliza
beth Henry, aged Is, and Mrs. X. f. KEEL
logg. aged 60, who are both residents of
San Francisco. The other beneficiaries are
scattered from Baden Baden, Germany, to
Flint, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE bad
feeling that has existed for some weeks be
tween Lawyer James w. Shull and Luke
Baker, the recently elected district attor-
ney of Perry county, eliminated in "A bat
tie in which stones and pistols were used.
Baker began throwing stones at Shull.
Shull drew pistol and shot one ball
through Bakers forearm and another in
his hip, making painful though not dan
gerouS wounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
President Eliot stirs Up ProhibItionIst..

BosToN, Dec. 1.-THE speech of Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard university at mass
meeting in Cambridge, in which he stated
that he was a moderate drinker and did
not believe in prohibition, has created
great hubbub among the no license" adj
vocates in this city. The Rev. DIR. Lewis
Albert Banks, in sermon at the First NJ.
L. church, handled President Eliot with
~,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

jured is g. OF these 20 are deputies and
4S spectators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

BLooMINGTUN Ills, Dec. 11.-An attempt
to rob an express car was made at the cross
ing of the Lake Erie and Western and the
Illinois Contra. mile and a half southeast
of this city. As the west bound Lake Erie
express train stopped for the crossing
robber entered the express car, but was
met by Messenger Weekly, who threw him
from the train after a lively struggle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Tribune says
today: "A brilliant stroke of policy is said
to be contemplated by President Cleve-
land. 1t is described as a wise and popular
measure, intended to give material aid in
the construction of the great interoceanic
canal acrosss Nicaragua and to protect the
interests of the American company, which
holds valuable concessions from the gov
eminent of Nicaragua"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

CLEVELAND, Dec. u.-At the annual
stockholders meeting of the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad company
the officers and directors were reelected.
The net earnings were s, 269, 1872 IS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

ROCHESTER, Dec. 1I.-George F. Den
fold was found dead in the bed of Aliens
creek. Denfold came from England two
years ago and was at that time wealthy,
but he dissipated all of his money. 1t was
found that he had sat upon the bank,
drank the contents of bottle labeled mu-
Ratio acid and then rolled into the stream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 1l.-Robert Hilliard,
the actor, as he WAS about to leave for Beth
lem, without a word of explanation struck
Martin Farrell, the baggage transfer agent,
in the face. Hilliard said he had mistaken
him for collector. Farrell caused the
actors arrest in Bethlehem billiard had
to pay the costs and a big bill Of expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

HONOLULU, Nov. 2.-Since the advices
by the schooner Transit, the eX-queen has
applied to the provisional government for
protection, claiming that she fears violence
from foreign residents. The government
at once granted her request, and detail
of six police was at once ordered by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE World says
today: "All Democrats in the employ of the
Norwalk iron works at South \orwalk,
Conn, were summarily discharged Satur-
day. No man who is known to have lean
ing toward Democracy will be permitted to
work in the establishment. y notice an
nounciug this ultimatum of the company
is posted conspicuousiy in the works.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

ships due today: Buffalo, from Hull;
Olympia, from Swansea; Ethiopia, from
Glasgow; La Gascogne from Havre; Per-
sian Monarch, from London; Amsterdam,
from Amsterdam; Andes, from Port Lii
mon; Colombia, from Colon; Saratoga
from Havana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
That Is What
They All Say.

II you are thinking of taking ont any Life
or Endowment Insurance you cannot AFFORD
to pass Sheehan and MalOney. who have
lately come amongst us. But they bring with
them years Of experience and the strongest
combination Of companies in the branch Of
Insurance than tn ere is in the world; facts
which should compel you to consult them first
whenever in persuit of knowledge regarding
Insurance. They will show you a desirable
line of Real Estate that they are trying to
convert into cash. | know Of one place on
George Street that anyone can have and they
ask but $500 in earh. Oh yes: had almost
forgotten that you desired some one TO look
such duties for a number of property owners
hereabouts and am told they have several
most desirable rents on hand at present.
Then besides they have that Collection
Agency by means of which You can collect all
your outstanding debts. now while business
is quiet. Well hope you will pardon me for
not telling you more about this enterpriSing
firm at present. but must go to their Office
NOV nj hon- on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

TOPEKA, Dec. 1.-THE circular of Gov
ernor Lewelling instructinG metropolitan
police forces not to modest tramps and de-
claring that the vagrant law is unconstitu-
tional has been widely advertised among
the army of Migrants, who are now flock
ing into the state in great numbers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

TANGIPAHoA. La. Dec. 11.-Three mask
ed men boarded an Illinois Central passen-
ger train and made a daring attempt to
murder Conductor J. W. kinebrew, in
charge of the train. kinebrew was shot
and slightly wounded in the right arm.
The three men did not appear to be train
robbers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Kim Park
Methodist Episcopal church was formally
dedicated. The church is a magnificent
stone structure and has been completed at
a cost of about 500, 100. 1t was twice de
stroycd 10y incendiary fires during its cree
tiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
There's No End to Our Rings.

circles never end, not even the circles Of
buyers eager to secure some Of the beautI-
full hoops which We are displaying at such
prices aS Moonstone for 81 90. Garnets for
$500. Our rings are 80 delightfully."- tempt
ing that You can hardly keepr-your fingers
ont of them. We don't ask Won to- quite
the contrary. We have rings for bellies and
beaus and everyone in Waterbury. This
week we are also showing a brilliant array
of fine Jewrlry. Watches and Diamonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

PORTSMOUTH, O., Dec. ll.-Miss Mary
Frizzles, who teaches school in Adams
county near Twin creek, whipped one of
her pupils. AS she was going home the
entire family of the child beat her with
clubs and stones so that she will probably
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

CHARLOTTE, y. c, Dec. u.-Rev. ]. ].
Moore, d. D., senior bishop of the African
N. E church, died at Greensboro. He was
the oldest bishop of any denomination in
America, being 90 years of age. He had
been a minister more than 60 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

ALBANY, Dec. livery saloon in Al
bany city was closed all day Sunday-an
almost unknown event in the history of the
city. lie is said that two agents of DIR Park
hurst are in the CITY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

NEw LONDON, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE new
cruiser Marblehead still lies at anchor in
the harbor. Her safety valves are out of
order, and it is claimed that they were dur
ing her trial trip. This is believed to be
the basis for the request for new trial,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE General TheoloS-
ical seminary in New York has bought the
valuable collection of Bibles belonging to
DR.. Copingcr, professor of law in Victoria
university. This collection is the largest
in the world and consists of 5i3 Bibles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
Three billiard Champions to Meet.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA great triangular
billiard contest between modest George F,
Slosson, the STUDENT" ambitious Frank
C. Ives, the Napoleon" and wiry little
Jacob Schaefer, the wizard" begins at
Madison Square Garden concert hall to-
night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
CURRANo'
Extension Sale |!
Two Busy Weeks Ahead.
The greatest purchasing time of
the SEASON Is at hand.
Welcome Gifts.
Two Busy Weeks Ahead.

Animal Scarfs for the neck. in Electric
Seal, sale price, Sl-75
Ladies cashmere Delaine House
Dresses, made prettily. were Size.
sale price, SI-5S
Ladies cashmere Shirt Waists, lined
throu shout. all colors- sale price. SI-25
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Jackets, with
Umbrella cape, pearl buttons, front
and collar edged with electric seal.
sale price, $50
Children finger Rings, in solid gold,
all sizes. sale price. 25e
Ladies silk Hose Supporters, all
pretty colOrs. sale price, 25e
Ladies Tea Aprons. mads Of dotted
Swiss, ribbon run. sale price. 500
Ladies Aprons. Ill over embroidery,
sale prlce. 25c
Jewelry Cases, made Of tilagree silver,
satin lined. sale price, $50
Celluloid Glove Holders. with brocaded
satin, and sachct powder. sale price, csc
Ladies silk Mitten~. sale price. sec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE grip,
which is raging in this city, appears to have
made its appearance on the water as we'll
as on land. Several vessels that have ar
rived in the harbor during the past few
days report cases aboard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

BUFFALO, Dec. IL Buffalo's marine
business is closed as far as shipments are
concerned. During the past year thee
were shipped - 03, 6T7 tons of coal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ll-News was re
ceivcd concerning the fate Of the new steel
four masted ship Bahama, which was
wrecked in a hurricane on Nov. 10, entail
ing loss of $4,000 to marine under.
writer's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

PORTLAND, Or, Dec ll.-Mrs. George II.
Williams has finished her 10 days fast for
the publication of the body and is now in
condition to receive revelations from the
Holy Spirit enabling her to predict Just
when the world will end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

KEY WEST, Dec. II. - Collector JEFF
Browne and his posse captured at Bocach-
lea Is Chinese landed there by a Spanish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

LONDON, Dec. H.-Canon Farrar is about
20 erect in ST. Margaret's church, of which
he is rector, a small but beautiful memo
hal to the late DIR. Phillips Brooks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Dec. 1l.-Charles
Craudall shot and killed his wife and then
shot himself dead at the Belknap hotel.
She had a divorce suit pending.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-Nice President
Stevenson, Secretary Hoke Smith and Sec
rotary Herbert left for Augusta to partici-
pate i'll the exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

TAHLEQUA, l. t, Dec. 1.-THE Cherokee
seuncil has adjourned after passing the
dill for the special commission to sell strip
ponds over the chiefs veto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

BELGRADE, Dec. I.-An explosion &C
Cured in the arsenal, owing to the careless
removal of some cartridges. Eight persons
were killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE police force in
Trafalgar square was larger than usual.
But few anarchists appeared, and there
was little disturbance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE five bond invest
ment companies in this city and the two
II Pueblo, which are declared to be lottery
concerns, have discontinued using the
mails
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. lI.-All the col.
ieries of the Lehigh Valley Coal company
esumed operations on full time today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11
BOMB HURLER CAUGHT.
He Is an Anarchist and Was One
of the Injured.
SAYS HE TOOK AIN AT N. DUPUY.
valiant Is the Real Name of the Author
of the Explosion In the Chamber OF Dep
utIes-He GIOrIes In the Act and Says He
Alone Is Responsible For the Crime.


PARIS, Dec 11-After a day of great ex-
element, following the explosion of
bomb in the chamber of deputies, the au-
thorities have announced that they have
the bomb thrower in custody. The mis-
creant is named Marchal He is an an
archist and has made full confession.
Marchal, it appears, was among the in
jured persons taken to the Hotel Dieu, the
large hospital on the north side of the
Place du Parvis, Notre Dame. Marchal
soon fell under the suspicion of the author
titles, and, pressed by the project of police,
he decided to make a full confession and
did 50, glorying in his dastarily crime.
The discovery of the anarchist fiend was
made in the following manner: Among the
persons questioned by the police on Satur-
day evening was n man whose nose was
almost blown off by the explosion of the
bomb in the chamber of deputies. The sus-
pect gave the name of Valiant and said
that he lived at Choisy-le-Roi.
This man, who was attended by the ply
sicians summoned to the refreshment room
of the chamber after the explosion, was
taken to the Hotel Dieu after being exam
ined by the project of police. At the hos
pital mentioned the suspect was carefully
watched by four detectives, and it was no
ticed that he gave the name of Marchal
when his pedigree was taken upon en-
tering the Hotel Dieu. This was reported
to the authorities and confirmed the sus-
PIGEONS already entertained regarding the
wounded man, and several detectives were
Immediately started out with instructions
to spend the night in establishing the iden-
tity of valiant, or Marchal, and to furnish
a complete report of the man and his sur
roundings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-11

BRIGHTON, Dec. IL. - Mr.. Gladstone
Gems to have quite recovered from his re-
sant attack