davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
C0LUNr11c SERIES OF STAN i.


Adde'S Husband. Clay. eve of
! 4, fbe WoriS's No. 4 nonsi .,or.r,. ace of
den. JOnza-
Armorei 81 Iyoae.,s Besse' ,isturb-
.Bonnie Dora. Mrs. Alex Meveigh Miller.
| Brevze iangtom. ii. Smart fe-wit-
Bride Of III Tomb Mr.. Alex Mcvesh My the
Ca,Idss N. ~. - nns,..a ,,,,,.. n.. stated
Coupe. Vera Mrs 4 Mevessh Miller iiasely
Da'e'es> hargasn, A: novel c. H. Perkin from
nsij,., y, - III in s.pJ ~ . he re-
Dark House. Tn, Or, A kaot rnrayeiied I'D the
paek's W andef!ngs. >turgss. order
Dawn novel iaggard
..Doubly Wronged. Adah NJ Howard. .
.Drraiful Temptation, 4. Mrs. A McVeixh Msf the
Es.i LYNNE. Mr- H. Wood repub-
Forging The Feiters. Mrs. alexan Ter. I'm in
/ Fsl-e start. A. II. Smart. IN iH
For Nantes sake. Alea. 4
Grimm Household Fairy Tales Brotlerer.
en-. ua.n.r M. rr.,, p.,,... satch-
House on the Marsh, The. novel r. War that
Hon. Mrs. Ner-kef, The "The Duchess. evil
Handy Andy :. Lover. ~.
lyanhoe. sir Walter scott. 70"
.Iacqueiina. Mr.. Alex Mcyeigh Miller ar of
Jane Eyre: G. Bronte. own
io u s Lay en LEHMAN! MISS Maioeh: tradi
Lady Audleys Secret. Miss NJ. 4. Braddon.
Last Days OF Pompeii. Bulwer. In au- |
'1 Taop ~ 'he "oh'ahs' Inc james renih that
nut il |
contains admirable selection OF the best YIN |
their high character 20 be in every home saption |
Ind IN hne cloth with enbpssng In gold and in ,;yh,
riean market The general wonder is how the s"'
4 places.
IT readers can see samples Of these works at al
n VnsfS nA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
'RNING. JULY 4. 1879;

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Suddt
waters pouring through Rescue {
nov 500 feet vide, swept down
riyer basin last Tuesday night, carr
struction and terror in its path, imp
unfortunate people ia houses and
driving them into garrets and in u
stances to the roofs.
There. many o. them are Vet
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
The Coal Industry.

Nothing gives one-half SO vivid an
idea of the magnitude and Importance
of the industry us will a single days
observation along one of the great
arteries of the coal traffic. Along a
double track rumbles necessarily an al
most endless procession Of loaded coal
cars going from the mines, while empty
ones III like number are returning. Day
and night, and day after day through
the year this continues, and one is
forced to wonder where the coal all
goes. But let this procession be inter
ruptcd for only a little, by a strike, or
by any accident of flood or fire, and the
effect is felt almost to the end of the
continent. 1t is, according to compe-
tent authority, a traffic which almost
by itself supports one of the great rail-
way systems of the country, a thing
which has no parallel in any other
branch of trade or industry, not even
where the railways thread the great
grain fields of the northwest.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

PRESIDENT, ELECT s~CLEvELAND has
publicly declared his opposition to the
election of Edward Murphy, jr, of Troy,
for several years past chairman of the
New York state committee, for United
States senator from New York. OF
course, Mr. Cleveland has the right to
his choice, but his open opposition to
Mr. Murphy at this time does not appear
to us to be gracious. Mr. Murphy was
opposed to him at the Chicago conven-
ton, but when the nomination had been
made no democrat in New York sup
ported him more Loyalty or effectively.
In fact, upon Mr. Murphy and Lieuten-
ant Governor Sheehan, the work of the
management of the New York cam
paigp, which resulted so satisfactorily
devolved. Mr. Cleveland can be poten-
tial in securing Mr. Murphy's defeat, for
the weight of federal patronage in New
York is mighty. but the result will be
the building ny of a powerful anti
administration party in New York
which cannot fail to have bad effects.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
THE OPTICAL" OATH.

During the past week there have been |
administered greater number of oaths |
of office than w ill in all probability be |
administered for the rest of the year,
and the frequency of the expression,
"oath of office" leads us to speak of its
nature. An oath is defined to be ian
affirmation, declaration or promise
made by calling on God to witness
what is said, with an invoking of his
vengeance, or a remuneration of his
favor in case ,of falsehood." This, in
deed, is an oath pure and simple, and
not restricted in any manner by any
adjunct.
Now, the oath the world over is
society's greatest safeguard. In fact,
without it society would disintigrate,
because the existence. of civilized
society must depend on the integrity of
man, and as a guarantee that the in
tegrity is as represented, the oath is the
only thing satisfactory. When we
would make sure then that our fellow
man, to whom we have delegated rights
and privileges naturally and essentially
ours as individuals, but which we want
used in conjunction with those of other
individuals for the common good, will
so use them properly,,..we take in ex-
change his oath of office. By this oath
the incumbent of every once binds
himself to the performing justly of
every official act according to the in
nate standard-the individual con-
science" You solemnly swear you:wiLl
perform the duties of your office accord
ing to your best Judgment and ability,
so help your God" This form of oath
practically has been repeated by those
empowered to administer it to all our
officials, and in response some token of
assent has been made. No matter what
the form of the token the obligation has
been assumed. The rule of conduct has
by that act been established. :: The
standard has been fixed by which every
act must be measured and weighed.
Possibly this is too great an obligation
to expect from every officer; and posi-
bly,, too, its frequency has something to
do l. in making officials Ilforget its
ISOlemnlCY, OUT certain IL Is InaC the OOlI.
cation does not come TO the minds of.all
who have taken it, IN the performance
of every official duty. To onlookers il
often appears that true genuineness Of
purpose isl set, aside to make waygfol
weak compromise, and principal is otter
sacrificed to expedient; even does II
sometimes seem that the right has beer
q abandoned for personal favor Of
e aggrandizement. However, one thing ii
y always expected, that ALI who labo
> under the oath of office shall in every
= = act at least aim at the. truth, never for
y getting that the doctrine of doing RICH
is not of party making nor. within 1th
compass of politicians, but comes from
above.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
True Dignity.

An assumption of dignity is always
transparent. True dignity is charming
and sits easy on the wearer. Many peo-
pie think that dignity is like cloak, to
be downed at will, and once downed
covers up the faults it mantles, but they
make u great mistake. Dignity" is,
in it's root meaning, worth" or
"worthiness." He who has dignity has
a consciousness of real worth, pre-
vailing sense of what is worthy in him
self, and of what is worthy of him in
his relation to others Dignity is not
naughty; it is modest and unassuming.
Dignity shows itself in lowly service
rather than in proud self-assertion. Dig
nifty is always quiet, always self-com-
posed, always gentle, and therefore al
ways admirable. Wordsworth says:
True dignity abides with her alone
Who in the silent hour OF inward thought
Can still respect, can still revere herself,
In lowlinCSs of heart"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Merchants National Bank of Hav-
crhill, Mass, capital 500, 000 has been
authorized to begin business.
Mrs. Gerardy and Mrs. Casting are on
trial at Valparaiso, Ind, for the murder
of the formers husband.
The deadlock In the Nebraska Senate
remains unbroken. The House continued
the work of organizing. the Independents
taking all of the offices except one.
Senator Kenna is better, DR.. Chiffon
tn inks, that he has been since Saturday.
Charles A. Orr began his duties as
United States Pension Agent at Buffalo
yesterday.
-Ehlhorn & Luszmann's great factory in
Elberfeld, Germany, was destroyed by
fire yesterday. The loss is $3.50, 900.
Secretary Elkins has appointed Board
of officers to suggest remedies for the bad
sanitary condition of army ports.
Because he failed to close grogshops the
Chief of Police Of New Bedford Mass.
| was dismissed by the Mayor.
Connecticut fire underwriters have de-
| cl AIRED war against the New England Ex-
| change by renewing policies at the old
rates. The members feel that an advance
| of so per cent is too large and they will
not acqulesce.
The murderers of James w. Beardsley,
of Bridgeport, Conn, are still at large,
although the police have what they con-
slider a very strong clew. The city treas
| ury has run so low that no reward can be
offered for the apprehension of the guilty
men.
-Universalist and Evangelical Church
| members of Attleboro, Mass, are engaged
in bitter sectarian war growing out of
| the fact that the Evangelical Church re-
fuses to permit the Universalists partici-
pating in the management of the Young
| Mems Christian Association.
The rush into the San Juan gold fields
continues. There are now 1000 there.
Clara King, who accidentally stabbed
and killed Sidney Nc Coy while participate
ing in private theatricals New Years eve
at San Francisco, has been eXoneratcd by
the coroner's jury.
AT meeting of the State Forest Com
mission in Albany, thirty-tive proposal.
were received for the purchase of Stat,
lands aggregating about 1000 acres, lying
outside the Adirondack Park. The bid
ders offer from 81 to So per acre, and this
the Commission declares, is more than il
expected to get for the lands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
A MAMMOTH brownstone monolith ha

A MAMMOTH brownstone monolith has
oecn quarried out at Houghton, Bay
field county, Wis, to be used as an ex-
hibit from Wisconsin at the worlds
fair. This monolith, it is claimed, is
the tallcst in the world. 1t is lis feet
in length, 10 feet broad at the base and
feet at the top. The tallest obelisk
in Egypt was only 1O5 feet in length.
and Pompcys Pillar was only 90 feet
This immense monolith was detached
from the vein of brownstone by great
number of wedges upon which fifty
worllmen pounded maulS at a given sig
nal, a slight crack at first appearing,
which gradually extended for the
whole length until the monster was
completely removed from the rock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
Sewer Assessments

The boarl of sewer commissioners of
the city of Waterbury at a meeting held
December %, 1892, made assessments for
sewer purposes against property owners
on Mitchell avenue, East Clay, Round
Hill street extension, James, Wood, West
Main, Ayers and Emerald streets, to the
amount set to their respective names, to
wit
MITCHELL AVENUE.
Estate of Scovill NJ. Buckingham, F. S.
Curtis, administrator, s54 %; Arthur H.
Dews, 20 so; George E. Judd, 1856; Lucy
H. Wilcox, $3.50; Walter H. Holmes, 81;
Charles NJ. Mitchell, 5O47; Charles F.
Mitchell, 75 Fred B. Rice, Isl so; Horace
G. Beach, ~; Albert A. Adj, 10. 20.
EAST CLAY STREET.
Amasa B. Brooks, $500; Al, xauder
and Medelisa Hebert, 8.02; Marian A
Morris, 5000; Christine E. Goldsmith,
69.75; Margaret Wilson, $500; William
McGrath, 1917
ROUND HILL STREET.
Miss Susan Spencer, $439 SO; Thomas
Callahan, 1877 so; Adele Leferve, CO., 90;
Annie NJ. jackson, so 90; Bridget Foley,
5000; George S. Abbott, 81 so.
JAMES STREET.
Gordon B. Lawrence, $517 so; Martin
Blade, rs; Sylvester and Anastasia
| bAnOmuS, 10, 1nOndS DerWlu, 1Oc; 1lmOLny
and John Gilmartin, 204; Jacob Lauper
rs; Charlotte Klobedanz, rs.
WOOD STREET.
| Frederick A. Spencer, $25 $50; Albert
Irion, 80; George B. Brown, rs; George S
Abbott, 49, Catherine Marshall, 60: Q. B
Hart, so; William Thompson, go,
| WEST MAIN STREET.
Israel Holmes, S123. 90; Amos S Blake
52S 81; Lillian NJ. Hart, rs 90; Nellie NJ
Wolcott, 1O9 90; Edwin s. French, 66 90
Stephen o. Church, $3.50; estate OF
Patrick Mcmahon, Bridget Mcmahon, life
interest, Margaret McMahon, Matte Nc
Mahon, reversion, 71.12; estate of Rober
Lang, Charlotte E Lang, Walter Lang
administrators, 10000; the Waterbury
Horse Railroad company, 303 90; thu
Novelty Manufacturing, $3.50; the Wa
Iterbury Brass company, ,027 SO.
AYERS STREET.
George Killian, $173 25 Rose Carrolan
1872 rs; Stephen Donohue,4 10: Mary Kelly
ia 90; John Watts, 1925; CATHERINE
Coyle, 5000.
EMERALD STREET.
Catherine Curley, 800; Stephen Donohue
1925; Catherine Coyle so; Martin Lacy
23S 35; John Grady, 81 so; Ann Grad,
o. so; Susan Sullivan, IA; Dennis N. Sui
Ivan, So; Lizzie Ann Douherty, 219.
The above assessments become due Mon
day, January 3, 1893, and are payable t.
City Attorney L. F. Burpee at his Office il
Platt block, East Main street, ,cerne
Phoenix avenue.
| Attest E. G. KILDUFF, City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

CHICAGO has had an indoor tennis
tournament and much of the wealth
and fashion of that progressive city
was in attendance. The leading Alaeri-
can experts in the game were present,
and some exciting contests were had.
The courts were laid in the Audi
forum, that pride of Chicago, and the
spectators looked from the boxes and
galleries. If the lights can be effective
ly arranged there is no reason why ten
mis- should not become a popular win
ter pastimc. Chicago's experience w
tcrcSt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

UYPNorIsM has been for the first time
employed in q court to throw light on a
curious case. Livcrnash, "a newspaper
man" of undoubted ability, was on trial
at Santa Rosa, Cal, for an attempt to
murder 4 man while under the hypnotic
conviction that his victim was another
fellow. Placed on the witness stand in
a hypnotic state (as proven by usual
tests of insensibility to pain) he related
the whole story of his crime. He is ap-
parently a Jellyn and Hyde sort of
duplex personality.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
AMNESTY FOR Mo7MoNs.
Proclaimed by President Harrrison-l
Itura Violations to be Prosecuted.

Proclaimed by President HarrrIson-Fu
.turs Violations to be Prosecuted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-President Harri
Ion has issued a proclamation granting
tull amnesty end pardon under the act of
March %, 1892, defining the crimes Of
hgamy, polygamy and unlawful cohabi-
kation in the Territories of the United
States, known as the Anti-Mormon act,
20 all persons who have since Nov. l,
1890, abstained from such unlawful CO.
habitation, but upon the express condi'
tion that they shall in the future faith
fully obey the laws of the United States,
and not otherwise. Those who shall fail
to avail themselves of the clemency
offered will be vigorously prosecuted.
The proclamation is based upon the &C
ton of the Mormon Church of October,
1890, in proclaiming that it would no long
er sanction polygamous marriages; repre-
sentation that they have been abandoned,
and the report of the Utah commission
recommending the proclamation of am
neSty,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

Mrs. HETTY GREEN, who is said to be
worth forty millions Of dollars, and is
probably the richest woman in her own
right in this country, told an inter
viewer the other day that she disliked
business, and would a great deal
rather be a society woman" Yet, at
the time, she was attired in dress that
could not have cost ten dollars. All the
jewelry she wears is comprised in two
plain old gold rings, and she lives in
boarding-houSes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-For Now Eng
land Increasing cloudiness and snow; warmer;
easterly winds.
For Eastern New York: Increasing cloud
mess and snow; warmer; easterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Snow, followed
by clearing; easterly winds becoming variable.
For New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware:
Snow, followed by clearing; warmer; cGsterly
winds becoming variable.
For Western New York: Snow; warm ell
cooler Thursday night; southeasterly winds
becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania: Clearing; colder
northwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
The California senatorship.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 5.-Jeremiah
Lynch has withdrawn from the Senatorial
contest. thus leaving the field clear for
Stephen NJ. White. Two Democratic SEN
ators and two Democratic members of the
lower house have since refused to support
White. Counting the three Populists for
White, he still needs three votes to elect.
1t is rumored that four Republicans will
be absent during the balloting which will
give White majority, but a deadlock is
more probable, and this would mean the
appointment of Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The President
has sent to the Senate, among others, the
following postmaster nominations:
ssachusetts-LYman w. Shepard,
Mittineaguer
Connecticut-James B. Baldwin, Terry
Vile.
New York-Robert w. Matteson, Gale
dona; Frank ]. Loucks, Dolgeville.
Pennsylvania-H. B. Rupp, Hummels
town: Henry G. Shearer, New Bloomfield
William H. Lea, Mansfield Valley; Mrs
Sallie A. Ramsey, McKees Rocks; Mrs
Lydia B. Walton, Kenneth Square.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
POISONING SUSPECTED.
Two More Supposed Victims of the Plot at
the Homestead Mills.

IHe HOIHeSIeHU NHIIIA.
PTrTsBURG, Jan. 1.-Two sons of James
NJ. Williams, farmer residing near Mo-
nongahela City, are suffering from what
is believed to be poison administered at
the Homestead mills. One of them is
dying.
The boys, aged 10 and 20 respectively,
when it was opened to non-union men.
They worked until they became sick.
They then returned home where the
family physician pronounced their all
ment typhoid fever.
The physicians treatment, however, had
no effect. After a second examination
the doctor stated that the stomachs and
intestines of both were terribly liberated.
He would not say positively that the
young men were poisoned
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

AT Buchtel College, O., two women
and two men competed on the law
essay, for which two prizes were Of
fered. The subject was: "Equi table
Remedies: Their Development and
Place in Our Jurisprudence" The
women won tie prizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
@. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
orr1oz-267 South Main Street.

WHY should there be any hesitation
on the partl of congress to.5repeal the
silver purchase act when even John
Sherman, who originated it, is willing
that it should go? 1t is a measure that
can commend itself to no interest ex-
cept.that of the bonanza operators who
have silver to shove onto the govern
ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

GovERNoRl MORRIS message is a
temperate but firm document, char
acteristicIof the man. He dwells at
length upon the need of constitutional
revision and the election. of county
commissioners by the people, and sug-
gests changes in the secret ballot law.
Governor Morris words carry weight;
they are not the utterance of a dema-
gogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

THE story comes from Idaho that
diamond field has been found on the
banks of the Snake river. Fasteners
ambitious for sudden wealth should not
be in too great hurry to start for the
new Ell Dorado. The find may turn out
to be simply quartz crystals, and in any
event there will be two searchers for
each diamond. Snake stories and Snake
river stories should be taken cum grano
sails
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
WON'T ACCEPT A MILLION.

Mrs. Kosterlitz Will Hold Out for Her
Full share of the Grouse Estate.
New YORK, Jan. 5.-Lawyer Steele,
counsel for Mrs. Kosterlitz, admits that a
proposition had been received from the
heirs of D. Edgar Grouse that his client
accept $1,OOO,O00 in settlement Of her
claim against the estate.
He says, however, that as the claim of
his client to be the widow of Mr.. Grouse
will be easily proven, and that as the
legal heiress her proportion of the estate
will amount to about $3,000,00 she is
not likely to accept $1,000,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
To Transfer Their Big Steamers.

QUEBEC, Jan. Sit is rumored here
that the Canadian Pacific Railway intends
to transfer this year the three steamships
Empress of India, Empress of China and
Empress of Japan, now employed in the
Pacific service between British Columbia
and Japan, to the Atlantic, where they
will make the service between Liverpool
and Quebec.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
NOTICE.

The board of relief will be in session
January 3, 1893, from 10 to IL a. M, 2 to
) and to 8 p. m Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, until January 90 inclusive.
Ola soldiers, sailors and pensioners that
have been exempted heretofore need not
appear before the board for the purpose
of exemption.
JOHN THOMPSON,
JNo E. MAHER,
HENRY NJ. FRENCH,
Board of Relief.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
THE GoULDs ARE NOT ALARMED.
Not Afraid of Attempts to Steal the Late
Financier'S BODY.

Financier's Body.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The story pub
lished to the effect that plots were on foot
to steal the remains of the late Jay Gould
from the mausoleum at Woodlawn has
caused no uneasiness in the Gould family.
Edwin Gould did not deny that letters
limiting vt such a scheme on The part OF
ghouls had been sent to himself and his
brother George, but they showed evidence
of having been written by cranks.
The Gould tomb is SO massively built
and protected and the guards of the GENE
terry are so vigilant that there is hardly
the possibility of a successful attempt
being made to secure the body.
George ]. Gould, just before leaving for
Boston, declared there was no foundation
for stories of such plots.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

A DEAF and dumb book canvassel
sold seventy-six books within four days
recently in three small New Hampshire
towns, with commissions amounting to
one hundred and fifty dollars. That is
a record worthy of an energetic book
agent in the full possession Of all his
faculties.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
Trouble in South Dakotn's Legislature.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 5.-The Popu-
lists and Republicans have been engaged
in a row ever since the opening of the
Legislature. The Populist State officers
assembled at the house of Governor
Shortridge yesterday and were privately
sworn in by Chief Justice Bartholomay,
instead of waiting for the public cere-
mony. The Republicans are very angry
and to-day will introduce bills in both
houses cutting off the appropriations Of
all State officers for clerk hire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Jan. 5.-Jockey Joe
Bergen, who was thrown from his horse
in the third race here yesterday afternoon,
died late last night from the effects of tn Z
injuries he received. He was taken to a
hotel near the track in an unconsciou $
condition and the efforts of the physician
to restore him to consciousness were una
vailiDO
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-05
Another Immigration Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-In view of the
fact that Senator Chandeliers Immigration
bill has been pigeon-holed by the House
Committee to whom it was referred, the
Senator has just introduced another bill
the object of which is to lessen danger
from cholera from abroad.