davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
DoinRs of . Day In the Valley ReAOV
This Citv.


This City.
NAUaATUCK. June 14-The Bilson
house on Cannon hill is advertised to be
sold to-day at public auction unless pre-
viously disposed of by private sale.
James E. Sweeney has charge of the
sale.
A new chimes whistle was placed on
the Phoenix shop Yesterday. 1t is not so
loud as it was anticipated it would be.
A. NJ. Dayton, Frederick Candee and
Michael McCabe, who have all been laid
up for some time, may be occasionally
seen out on a pleasant day.
The total amount asked by the Fourth
of July committee to carry out their
program is $43S 3S. The amount sub
scribed up to date is $403.50; the amount
collected up to noon yesterday was $3.50
the whole number of subscribers to date
is 1856; the number who have paid is
SO. If all who have subscribed pay
less than $50 remains to be raised. Any
surplus will be used to add to the day.
enjoyment.
Two employees of the Glove company
had racket yesterday noon. Patricl
Murphy strolled into the boiler room
where he had no business, while Fire
man Kane was sprinkling the floor, ant
got wet. This led to a row, Murph.
using his tongue freely. He then hat
Kane arrested for assault and brough
before Justice Hungerford. Kane wa
discharged and Murphy, who turned hi
abuse on the justice, was obliged to pa,
$40 for contempt of court.
The excise case against Richard Near
of Union City, for selling on last Sun
day, will be tried to-day before Justic
Hungerford. ~..
If the weather is favorable Postmaste
Hugh Jones, who has been i'll a Ion
time, will be taken to the hospital a
Waterbury.
The funeral of the late Thomas F
Carlin was very largely attended thi
morning from st Francis church. Quit
large delegation of K, of G. turne
out.
There was a good attendance at tn
guild entertainment at st Michael
chapel last evening.
!, Richard Neary, Noyes Andrews an
John Hitchcock have been in attend
ance fifty-three days as jury men thi
| season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
PREPARING FOR NIANTIc.
The Militia VIII Be in Camp This Yea
Only Six DAYS.

Tho N111t1a VIII BE IN camp This Year
Only Six Days.
The annual encampment of the Con-
necticut National guard will be held
during the week beginning August IA.
Many important changes will be made
new laws governing military affairs
passed by the present legislature.
For the past two years the encamp.
ment has covered a period of eight days.
1t will now occupy but six days, chiefly
with a view of curtailing expenses.
Accompanying the orders for the en-.
campment will be others ordering the
election of an additional major to each
regiment, who will appoint on his staff
a sergeant-major and the other neces.
sary non commissioned staff officers.
The most important changes will be
in messing, or the manner in
provided with food. The old
method of having each organization
provide its own rations, is to be super.
seeded by what is hoped to be a much
better system. This year the whole
matter Is to be under the direct super
vision of Commissary General Jamison,
General Jamison and General HARRISON
have made several visits to the rendez
vous for the purpose of preparing plans
for new kitchens, repairing the dining
halls and otherwise making preparations
for the establishment of the new system
The matter Of limiting baggage with
the view of keeping liquor and beer out
of camp, will, it is said, be more care
fully considered than ever before
Captain w. II. Bowen, U. S. A., will
be on duty during the entire week and
will pay special attention to instructine
the men in guard duty,
Following the usual custom it will in
all probability be named Camp Morris,
in honor of his excellency, the governor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
Phelan's Cream Java Coffee is very fine,
but his Java and Mocha has no superior in
the state. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING s
Meetings This Evening.

Eureka Chapter, No 90, R. A. NJ.
Mattatuck Council, No 713, R. A.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. of A.
Waterbury Turnverein.
Canton Waterbury, No.14, P. M.
Excelsior Council, No Q, o. U. AN.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Second Advents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
Another Escape From Sing Sing.

SING SING, June 14-Frank Adams,
who was serving a two and one-half
years sentence, escaped from prison at
Z o'clock this morning and his absence
was not discovered until 1890. He was
employed in the yard. When last seen
he was on the road to- Tarrytown.
Adams would have been released next
Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
Town Wiped Out by Fire.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June IA
special dispatch from Alba. a town Of
800 inhabitants, states that the town
was wiped out by fire yesterday after
noon only, one large building being left
standing. The wires are down and no
details have been received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
LEGAL EXPENSES OF THE STATE
Some Figures From the State Treasurer
Office.

Office.
The books of the state treasurer's
Office include the figures of payments
made by the state officials for legal ex-
penses and show that the amounts vary
considerably from year to year.
In the insurance department the
amount depends upon the needs of the
department for legal assistance in pro-
ceedings against Insurance companies OF
agents. From 1881 to 1898, these ex-
penses averaged $612.75 per annum and
for several years aggregated 81 1853.
The legal expenses of the school fund
department are said to be about $500
annually. The report of the school
fund commissioner does not separate
legal from other expenses of the depart.
ment.
The expenses of the comptroller's
Office for legal service average about
500 annually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14

Colonel Ainsw Orth's Petition Refused.
WASHINGTON, June ii The supreme
court has refused to grant Colonel Aims
worth's petition for a mandamus re-
quiring the deputy coroner TO allow him
to have counsel in the investigation of
the Ford's theatre disaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, June 14.-The following
table shows the condition of the weather
in the principal cities of the country at
q a m tn dav.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14

New Haven, Conn, June 14-For Con-
necticut until p. m, Thursday
Generally fair except light showers to-
day, stationary temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14


Turkey Red Table Cloths, finge and 81
hemstitched Table Sets will be Of
fered at reduction in regular
price of 25c, on bargain days,
ga best brown She etirg, 23c, bargain
days, 1Se
"a best bleached Sheeting, 25c, bar
gain days, Zoe
Best A. G. A. Amoskeag Ticking, zoe,
bargain days, IA,
bargain days, 1sc
10 pieces Outing Cloth, &c, bargain
days, Gle
IL pieces Outing Cloth, 1Oc, bargain
days, 74c
1 case Crochet Quilts, Marseilles pat
tern 81 10 bargain days, SIC
SAILOR HATS.
cases Ladies' trimmed Sailors, SOC,
cases fine Milan straw Sailors, 75c,
bargain days, SOC
White Embroidered Lawn Hats, $50,
bargain days, 23c
Large straw Sun Hats on bargain days, Zoe
Infants Embroidered Silk Bonnets 35,
bargain days 25c
Infants fine Lawn Bonnets, 90. bar
balm days, 15c
Wreaths of Memosa Flowers, worth
29c, bargain days, 19c
Wreaths of fine French Flowers, SOC,
bargain days, 25s
Special 300 dozen Ladies' Berlin
Gloves, all colors, never sold tor less
than 25c, on bargain days, Zoe
i SUITS.
Ladies' Blaz r Suits, worth 90, bar
!, gain days, 2.75
Ladies' E on Suits, worth 500. bar -
, gain days, 399
Ladies' fine Eton Suits, fancy braid
; trimmed, silx lined jacket, worth
700 bargain days, 49s
, Ladies' very fine Elton suits, braid
trimmed, silk lined jackets, worth
81 500, bargain days, 5.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14


that cannot fail to please the closes
The following are few of the m
WASH DRESS GOODS.
1 case figured Crepons, formerly sold
for 1910, bargain days, 81
25 pieces Ondine striped Satines, val
ne 19c. bargain days, 1871
80 pieces fine figured Organdies, worth
zoe, bargain days, 1914,
20 pieces lace striped Organdies, hand
some effects, worth 19c, Bargain
days, 10
Is pieces SO inch Belfast lawns, worth
25c, bargains days, 124
1 case of Scotch novelty Zephyrs, value
18c, bargain days, 124
8 cases Amoskeag Ginghams, regular
10c goods, bargain days,
case Columbia Chambries, regular
10c goods, bargain days, Z
20 pieces Wash Zesso Silk, regular val
ne, 35c, bargain days, per yard. 19
case of 1910 Scotch Plaid Dress
Ginghams, for 94c on bargain days.
Several pieces of Batiste Lawn Pine
Apple Tissues, Cashmere, etc, at Sc
per yd on bargain days.
so pieces Check Nainsook for 123c to
25c, bargain days, Sc to 1Sc per I'd.
so pieces plain white Lawn and India
1 1EO" 44C W OOC1
days, 1Oc to 25c.
| Great reductions in colored Tarlatans
for decorative purposes, on bargain
| days.
LINENS AND DOMESTICS.
5 pieces Loom Damask, Csc bargain
| days, 1!
pieces double Damask, 35c, bargain
days, g
8 pieces double Damask, 42ac bargain
days, 8
6 pieces 60 inch wide Loom Damask,
674c, bargain days, 4
10 different styles bleached double
satin Damask 81 10, bargain days, 7
5 pieces Turkey Red Damask, war
ranted fast color Csc, bargain days,
5 pieces Turkey Red Damask, choice
patterns, 423c, bargain days, 2
6 pieces Bates best check and striped
Damask, 621c, bargain days, 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
Japonette.

We have received another invoice of
this new and popular fabric, don't miss
seeing it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
Miller \ Peck.
Garment Department.

Suits, Tea Gowns, and Wrappers. Man
account of the backward season. They
wanted money. "Must have it," they said.
Now, we have the suits and they have the
money. The case imperative with
them, and we having the advantage, set
the price and you are the gamers. Cash
did the business.
We wish to call your attention to one
thing in this large purchase. We will
quote others later, but don't miss this.
AT 50 SO.
100 Elton SUITS made of Navy blue serge
and finished by men tailors. This is
without doubt the best thing ever offered
for less than So 90, which price it is well
worth.
The purchase includes Ladies' Wrap
pers, Tea Gowns and Shirt Waists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-14
CONION BROS.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY BARGAIN DAYS,

will
that fail the closest
The following a few of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
WAR In COLORADO.
Cattle Men and Sheep Men Fighting Near Par
achuls-Thres Reported Killed.

RIFLE. Col. Aug. 15.-It is reported to-
night that war has broken out between the
cattle men and sheep men on the mesa north
of Parachute. and that three cattle mon
are killed and the sheep men penned
up in canyon and fighting stub-
bornly. The trouble arises over the
attempt OF the cattle men to drive the sheep
men out of the csuntry. Sunday evening
Mr. Billeter. q well known sheep man. ar.
rived from Parachute and reported that
early In the morning a party of about
thirty armed and masked men appeared on
the Mesa, among the sheep men. and put q
rope around one mans neck and
drove the balance of the herders and
sheep out of the country snd warned
the men not to drive the sheep back In to
the coutry under penalty of death. On
Monday q formidable band of sheep men
started to drive the sheep back again. The
fight is supposed to be the result. A num-
Der of cattle men came into Debuke to- n gh {
for arms and ammunition and reported the
fight. Particulars me8ger as the
scene of the fight is remote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
ROUGH ON THE ROBY GANG
Annoyed by Tsughs on the Outside and
by Discussions on the Inside.
The Prize Ring Building Nearly Burned and
One Wall Damaged by StOnes-Tr0uble
Among the Officers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-There IL serious
trouble among the owners of the un-
painted shed which surrounds the prize
ring at Roby and where SO many
prize fights have recently taken place
under she auspices of the Columbian
Athletic Club. Not only did the frail
structure have q narrow escape from being g
burned to tine ground last night and 5000
people come near injury, but the hoodlums
who gathered outside almost pounded ono
of the walls down by the avalanche Of
stones which they hurled against 1t.
The clubhouse stands on q sand
bank. surrounded by tall weeds.
There is absolutely no protection against
fire, and the crowd. during the bu rning of
the ticket ofice last night grew almost
frantic at being cooped up in the
only two ways of exit. For q
time it seemed as though there
must be q panic in which even hun
dreds or thousands would have been tram
pied to death. but the fire was extin-
guished and the excitement allayed.
The dlsgraceful scenes witnessed in and
around the building last night were never
equaled In the history of the prize ring.
The special policemen employed by the
club hsve been practically powerless to
cope with the desperate toughs who sur
round the building. One man was killed
during the Smith.Grif1n fight two weeks
ago, and at one time last nj ght q perfect
fusIliade of shots was going on around the
shed building. but no one was injured In
addition to having the clu ubhouse Stunned
by many on account Of the almost
i'm possible chance of escape during
q fire and because Of the ugly fights which
are always going on between the special
police and the touRhs. the officers of tn q
club have fallen out. Matchmaker House.
man resigned tonight, and other
officials of the club will fol-
low him. The trouble arises over
the actions of President O'Mallsy, of the
club. who. it is alleged. has refused to al
low working newspaper men tickets of ad-
mission and has picked fight with the
Western Union and ordered it to remove it's
wires from the club building. giving no
cause for his action In either case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
WAGON WHEAT
Hig hest Market Price.
ARC ADE MILLS.
SATOLLI AND C0RRIGAN.
The Former Celebrates Mass and the Latter
Speaks on Fealty to the Holy See.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Pontifcal mass
was celebrated at 10 o'clock this morning 9
i'll st. Patriok's Cathedral by Archbishop
sstolli. the papai represeD tstive in this
country. In the Catholic Church the
day was the feast of tho Assump-
tion of the Virgin Mary. Above
oil. the presence of the apostolic
delegate brought Ito the cathedral one of
the largest crowds ever gathered within it.
Arch bishop Corrigsn delivered an address
on 10y atty and fealty to the Holy See. At
ono point In his remarks he said: "Fof
myself, acknowledge the special blessing
that was privileged to make by studies
In philosophy OF tho Vatican. It is
stated that as q rule attachments to
the Holy See from those who have
lived as students In Rome is not so much an
attachment Of the intellect as n deep.
seated affection of the heart" He con-
sidered it humilisting that il should ever
become necessary TO deny even the thought
that he should have been disloyal. He
hoped that the attacks which had been
made upon his perfect 10y atty had been in
spireG by ignorance rather than malice. He
could, at any rate. always say with his
Divine Master: Father. forgive them, for
they know not what they do"
At the dinner Archbishop Corrigan. after
toasting tho Pope. proposed the health of
Mgr. Satolli. In response TO this toast the
Rev. DIR. Papi secretary of the apostolic
legation, responded for the apostolic dele
gate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
THREATS OF AN OHIO MOB.
Will Lynch or Burn at the Stake ColOred
Murderer if Caught

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
YELLOW SPRINGS. o.. Aug. 15.-ThIs VIII
lage is wild with exoitement to-night over
the momentary expectation of q lynchin g.
IL not burning at the stake.
William Whaley. colored des-
perado. who murdered farmer named
Hopesring. yesterday, for his money. and
who is suspected of three other similar
murders that have occurred hero within
the past month. was traced 10 stone
quarry near the town late tonight.
The quarry was surrounded by
several hundred armed men. but
in the darkness Whaley made his escape
and ran to the woods, with the mob at his
heels He will almost certainly be captured.
in which case the threats of lynohing will
be put into execution at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
Iowa Republican Le-vue.

DEs MONIES. L.. Aug. 15.-The Iowa
League OF Republican Clubs met in annu al
session at Calvary Tabernacle to-day with
over 1000 members in attendance. besides
hundreds of delegates TO the State conven-
tion which meets tomorrow. It was q
most enthusiastic gathering. Hon. Lafe
Young. who. It is believed. will be nomin-
ated for Governor at the convention to-
morrow. delivered the principal address
and was greeted with cheering lasting
fully five minutes. Mr.. Young said that If
the American people bad as great distrust
of the Democracy the day of the election
as they had thirty days after the election
the country would not now be in the con-
ditiou lt Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16

MADISON, Wis, Aug 15.-The meetings
of the various affiliated societies of the
American Association for the Advancement
OF Science continue to draw large attend
ances. The Geological Society of America
and the Society for the Promotion of Agri-
cultural SoIence began their sessions this
morning. They will continue through
Wednesday. The sessions of the economic
entom ologists and the MicroscopIcal Asso-
citation wero devoted 20 the reading OF
scientific papers by eminent authorities on
yariOus an biects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
Bold Burgiary at Columbus. O.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. l5.-1he boldest
BURGLARY on record took place In this city
at $50 this evening. Two soldiers reported
to the police that they had just seen O
white man and q negro coming ont OF Har-
ringtons jewelry store, 46 North High
street vest4ation showed that the
front door OF the store had been .'jimmied,
entrance gained and fifteen gold watches
taken. one of which had been dropped on
the pavoment outside. A bright electric
light was shining in front of the store at
tha frma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
Crusade Against Chinese Laborer.

San FRANCISCO. Aug. ia crusade
against Chinese laborers has been started
in Fresno and other places in the San
Joaquin valley. and it seems to be spread in 4
over the State. Owing to the financial
troubles large numbers of white men are
out of work. while many Chinese are EN-.
ployed steadily on ranches and yards. It
looks as If the Chinese will be displaced.
Thus far violence has been nsrrowly
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
Sons of Veterans.

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 15.-The Sons of
Veterans devoted to-day To business meet
ings with closed doors and tonight TO an
open meeting at Pixies Opera House. At
the night meeting there were music
speeches and recitations. The chief speak
, or was Gen. Samuel +. Hurst. of Chilli
rofhe Ohm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
DECATUR. ILL.,. Aug. 15.-Mrs. Anna Kar-
lowski. an aged widow. was attacked by
o bull while In her son-in-law's pasture to-
day. She wAs impaled on the animal
horns. thrown to the grown and trample(
upon. Her son-in-law drove the mad beas
away with pitchfork. The woman dice
of her injury shortly sfterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
Cause for War with Canada.

NIAGARA Falls. Ont. Aug. 15.-It has
been ascertaned that in addition TO the
destroying of American flags during the
recent demonstration here by the Odd
Fellows the coat of arms" was torn from
the office door of the United States consul
and cannot be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
Hon. Alexander IN. stephens.

"I occasionally use. when my condition
requires It. Dr. simmons Liver Regulator,
with good effect.
"HoN. ALEX. Il STEPHENsn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
other Business Troubles.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 5.-The savings
banks of Memphis. at q private meeting
held on Monday night. decided TO invoke
the protection of the ninety-day law. The
other banks claim TO be prepared for all
emergencies. They refuse TO cash checks
on outside cities. because. they say. they
San collect nothing but certified checks-
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. l5-The Cole Man.
ufacturing Company to-day filed an sppli.
cation before Judge Beard. IN the Chsncery
Court. asking that receiver be appointed
TO take charge of the personal property Of
w. A. Collier. of the Memphis Appeal-Ava-
lauche Company. and his associates in buei-
ness, who are named in the bill
SAN FRANCIsCO, Aug. 15.-The :. =. Tay-
lor Paper Company. one of the largest paper
houses on the coast. has made voluntary
assignment. The Pioneer paper mills. be-
longing TO the same company. have also
suspended. Liabilities. $4,000; assets.
S400000
BUFFALO. Aug. 15.-The Union Steam.
boat Company. after Huccessfui existence
for a quarter OF a century. has passed into
the hands of receivers. The company has
always been one of the greatest earners
among the transportation lines on the lakes.
CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-Tbe Lakota Hotel,
on Michigan boulevard. j. Foster Rhodes.
manager, went into the hands Of - receiver
to-day. Assets. 100000; liabilities hsE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
EYES In the state. WM. III. ARMSTRONG d CO..
"a South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
FLIGHT OF A BANKER.

Ro bert Kincaid Leaves Mound City, Kan-s
Owing More than S2OO,e00
TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 15.-Robert Kincsid.
president of the defunct Citizens Bank. Of
Mound City. Kan.. and o partner In other
banking institutions has fed the country.
In addition to the money people will lose
through the bank failures the people Of
Lynn county hold his personal notes for
ahn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-16
Opinions of Coudsrt and Phelps.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15-Frederick r.
Coudert who was one OF tho counsel of
the United States before tho tribunal,
when shown the cable dispatch announc-
ing the decision. said: IF this Is so | am
quite satisfied. The object of the United
States was to protect its property IN seaIs.
II the effect of the decision 10 TO protect
tConsinuea on Third Pagel