davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-26
@iataere @ifenbahnpreffe.

OaS 8erldngen na6 biatgeren @tien>
babnpreiien macbt itcb 6tnitAtltb BET @elt1
ausiteQung gegentpdrtig int 9ansen 9anOe
geltenb. 11ebera4 9tbt itb groBe @ntrii5
ittn9 bariiber funb, baB bie @iien6abnen
bic Nusiteuung in ibrer Wetie geraoe3u
bpDcotten.
@ie man in Californian barber benft,
er9eut II. q. aus Der folgenben Sui6rtft
zines alien Sreun6es Ser ySuinois Stats
3ettung" in 3empleton tn@aLifornien. 9erz
iel6e i6reibt uns:
.yOb9let9 icb Bic 3eitung ert flint Gage
1pGter befomme, alS sur .3ett, oa- th IN
Soma tuobnte, farn ib obne ie bod MIGHT
fein, 0enn ie lit mir ans 6er3 gepacb1en.
Sbr. NrttfeL iber btaigere 6abr9retie entS
fpra9 10 recbt meiner Qn1i6t. Die 6erren
bon Der @iienbahn miien nicbt benfen,
boB mir na9 Chicago fommen miifen.
gSenn Die Geiie mebr @elb tOitet, ais mir
ba3u ibrig ba6en, 10 bletbe1 mir tpobl pber
libel gu 6auie. 8etri9en bie Sabrpreiie
bon San Sroncisco nab @bicago uno
Surid $50, banu f0nnte man ibon fir
500 etpas BON ser QusiteQung 3u Ie6en
betpmmen. Bent aber. aIes fir Sic @tien1
babnfa9rt baraufgeben foil, 10 bletbet ptr
Iteber gu 6auie uno be6alten infer @elb.
@s freut micb, 6aB Die @usiteQuna 10
bel Seb0nes Setgt. 9a6 mirflib @lte muB
bon briiben fDn1men. @S ma6t etnelt IeDcn
9euti6en itolS Oarauf, Elm 9eutiber gu
ietn. SIS tbut mir Orbenttt6 ipobt, tpetn
ib BUS llrtbeil BON 8oQbluts2lmertfanern
iiber bic beutide Qtu8iteQung Geie.
0enn bic 6a6rpretie beruntergeiebt tper>
ben, 70 bab AUDI 9eute nit tpentg @tntomz
MEN bic gr0Bte 8eltauSiteQung ie9en tOn1
men, 10 ibiGen mir Sbnen einige Solienbe.
90 aber, ipie es ieBt itebt, fOnnen nur Die
8oblbabenben Der Sreube, Die @eltauSz
fteuun9 au ieben, t6eilbaftig perben.
@r9e6enit
SIR
s.. g eterien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-26
BEN Sic Columbian @gbibition gu erreidem

ben Sic Columbian Grbibition gu errei5en
permo1te.
!3u BET obt8en' 2eiiingIcben NeuBerung
lber 8urn6am erlauben mir uns folgenbe
8%emerfungen:
Ser etgentliBe un6 urIpriinsIicbe
S6opfer beS genialen @nttpurfes mar ntbt
8urnbam m, ionbern ietn Ieiber pGbren6
ber Qrbett 9eitorbener G6icasoer @el9dftss
S6etlbaber Sobn&oot. unb Die lamb
lbaftllcben Nnlagen purben gum Tbeil bon
benz berubmten 2anbf4aftS : 9(rbiteften
Srebertd Sam 8 mi eb bon Nep
yort geplant. Nber 8urnbam beitbt baS
uniterblt3e 8erbtenit, 6ie Yldne &oot's
tpetter aus9ebtlbet unb nit groBter Tbat>
trait poultrcdt gu baben, tpobet natirli6
anbere Nrcbttetten, au6 aus anberen arres
rtfant16en Stdbten mitpirften. @tner ber
perotentelten oteler W6nner, Gi6arb 80.
$ nj bon Stem gorf, erbieLt ioeben bonn
tont8li3en Snitttut brttiider Qrbitetten in
2onbon Sic gOlbene Mfe6aille batiir, baB ct,
tpte tbm BEL Der lteberreicbung geiagt tpurbe,
10 @roBes BET Der 3ei9nune ber @bicagoer
MuSiteunngsbauten 9etban babe, tpel6e Die
punoerpoulten lie auf elmer Notwithstanding
erri6teten @ebGltbe ieten un6 icbuerIt9
iemals tbres @letden auf ber @elt ftnoen
tpIroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-26
Sn Same Deer, Der gbe0enne Mgentu

- Sn Same Deer, Der Cheyenne Igentu
in Wontana, lit eS bteier Gage gu erniten
&u6eit0runger gefommen. Gtnet Der IN
Sort &eog6 BEL benz WttlttGr 1tebenoen
Sn6ianer mar 3u etnem 8elu6e BET 1etl1en
9(n9ebortgen auf Der Q~t9entur beurlaubt
iporoe1t; er blteb aber iber Die t6nt betptlz
ltgte Belt aus un6 eS Duroe cine Nbtbets
lung tnbianti6er Truppen nacb t6m auss
geien6et. @r tpei9erte ii6 ie6ocb nab benz
Sort Suriid3ufe6ren uno feline Qtgebort9en
erflGrten, baB tie feline gepaltiame 40tnz
tpegfii6rung ntbt geitatten tpGroen. Ser
8efe6lsbaber bon Sort &eogb eriu6te ben
Q~lgenten IuQD BEN Standardization berz
baften 5u laiien, aber SuQD lebnte oas Grz
iuc6en ab. Wunn1e6r erbtelt lieutenant
Mari6aQ, Ser 8efebls6aber Der Snbtanerz
truppen i'm Sort, ben 8efebl, nit iet1er
Wanni6aft nac1 Der 2lgentur 81 mar
Idircn uno bic 8er6aftung ~Dor5unebmen
alcb tpurbe Der 8~efeblSbaber Der Srltppen
in Same Seer angetpteien, benz lieutenant
Marlbaa ieben m0gltcben 8etitanb 81 9ez
tpG6ren. Dim Oienftag 2lber6 traf nunz
mebr in benz Sort bic gtabrtcbt bon einem
6eitigen Sample auf ber 2lgentur Elm, in
tpelcbem flint Snbtaner getootet poroen
iein ioaen.
- Sn gates GttD inn Gountb &nor biefts
gen StaateS tpurbe 1neuLicb Ql6en6 Die Srau
6es Npot6efers Stene 8oDer bon tbrem
Sbtpager Wfilt 8oDer, etuem Sarn1er aus
&anias, Ser iicb felt einem Mtonate beiubSz
tpeiie BET ietnem 8ruber auf6telt, bur3
einen SbuB bebentLt4 ~bertpunbet. Wttlt
bate in lebter 3eit Spuren BON Settles
3erriittung an ben Sag 9eLegt, bon Selbitz
morb geiprod6en unb pflegte itunbenIang
I'M 3tmmer auf unb ab3ugeben. 9teultb
2lben6 nm @lf bOrte Srau 8oDer i'm bic
Sreppe binabgeben unb fol9te tbm nit
t6rem Sobne in Der 8efir6tung, baB er
fib Elm Qei6 ant6un f0nnte. SnStpti6en
bate Mtlt cine 9oppeIfltnte ergriffen, iie'
gela6en un6 Bic 6dbne geipannt. Oils er
am SuBe Der Greppe anlangte, i6oB ct auf
Srau 8oDer, tnoeIien ftng eine 3piiben
beiDen beftnbltcbe 9umpe ben 6aupttbeil
6er 9abuug auf, 1pabrenb Der 0teit berlelben
Sic Trau in baS @eli9t, ben sails urb Die
S4ulter traf; Johann mari Der @etitesz
frante bic Tltnte meg unb entltef. SOUR
nit einem 6em6 6efleibet irrte ct BRET
M3eilen peit burb bas 2anb unb tpeoer
6eden, 1ocb 0rabt5dune nod @etpGler
Dielten i'm ouf. 9lm an6eren Wfor9en
pur6e ct taft nafen6, nit bluten6en 6Gnz
ben 1tn6 SitBen unb b0uig tpabnitnnt9 aufz
g~efunben unb in bas @ountpgefangniB etns
g~eltefert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-26
SSM1ttt6 san.

Gin 6ureb iein trasii@es S6i6iaI gu
Gnbe Ser Sieb3iser Sabre befannt sepOr7
bener 9tneiiiber Diplomat, Der fribere
btneitf6e @eianbte in ct. petersburg,
Si6ung San, lit seitorben. Sett mebr ais
3uolf Sabren lebte ct in ieinem al ben
Jog. 8eitliden 6igeIn bel Beftns, benz
SOmmerarfentbalte Der fremlben @elaaSten,
gelegcnen Q~anb1auie, nahOem ct es nlr
etnem 3ufaa 3u Der6anten bate, oaB oas
iber i'm auSgeiprO9ene G~ooesurtbetl ntcbt
Doa3o9en purbe.
Si9ung 6an tam gum eriten Ofale nadb
europa ais Ieberbringsr Der Gntf6ulot9InS
gen bes vG1ung Ii gamen" an bic trans
3Ofiicbe &esierung tpesen Der i9euBlteben
@rmorbung bon a9tsebn fran3Olti6en Wttl7
itonaren un6 Honnen i'm Stunt 1870 IN
Gtentitn. Na16em 6ann Der @tneltl@'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
LIGHTNING AT SEA.
How Vessels Are Protected Against Elec-
trio Storms.

How Vessels Are Protected Against Elec-
trio Storms.
The small proportion of vessels
struck by lightning at sea is excellent
testimony to the effectiveness of the
measures that have been adopted for
the protection of ships against such
disaster. The plan usually followed is
to run copper lightning-rods down the
masts, connecting at the lower end
with the copper sheathing of the YES
sci, in case of a wooden ship. The
upper ends of the rods extend little
above the tops of the masts and have
platinum points.
In iron vessels connection is made
with the mass of metal and in both
cases the lightning is almost invaria-
bly, dissipated without damage. This
system is of great value on board of
men-of-war, where there are large
quantities of powder, and were it not
for the protection thus afforded it
would be positively dangerous to be
anywhere near a war vessel during a
thunderstorm.
Of the two ways of connecting the
lightning rods with the sheathing, one
is to run the rod through the decks,
down the masts and make the connec-
ton at the bottom of the vessel, and
the other to run it across the deck
from the point where the mast enters,
over the side and down to the sheath
ing. The latter plan is considered the
safer of the two.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23

circumstantial evidencewhich for time
seemed to fasten the murder upon an.
officer Of the army then stationed at
Jackson barracks, but whose inno-
cence was triumphantly established.
Nine. Lascelles, it is understood, is
now educating her daughter in Paris,
whittier she removed Immediately
after her marriage, few months ago,
to Capt. Philippe Lascelles, formerly of
the confederate army, younger
brother of her first husband"
"Well," said Cram, "I'n have to send
that to Warning. They're in Vienna by
this time, suppose. Look here, Nell,
how was it that when we fellows were
fretting about Warnings attentions to
madame, you should have been so
serenely superior to it all, even when,
as know, the stories reached your"
"Ah, Ned, knew story worth two
of those. He was in love with Natalie
Maitland all the time"
THE END
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
PLUCK OF AN OPERA SINGER.
1.-THE END.1

How Rubini Once Broke His Collar Bone,
But Finished the Performance.
Fifty years ago European audiences
listened with rapt admiration to Ru-
bini, a tenor of whom it was said that,
though he himself could not act, he
made his voice act for him, says a
writer in the Philadelphia Press. The
intensity of expression he gave to his
voice, the judicious use of the tremolo,
and the management of light and
shade produced a thrilling effect. But
his best vocal feat consisted in taking
the bass of the upper stave without
preparation, thus retaining it for a
long time, and then letting it imper-
ceptibly die away. The listeners could
hardly believe their ears. The adven-
furious are always on the edge of dan
ger. On one occasion Rubini, after re-
peating this vocal feat, and being a
second time encored, found himself
unable to produce the expected note.
Determined not to fail, he gathered up
his vocal strength and made supreme
effort. The note came with its won't
ed power, brilliancy and duration, but
at the cost of broken collar bone. A
surgeon examined the singer and
found that the tension of the lungs
had been too powerful for the strength
of his collar bone. Two months rest
would be required to reunite the CLAW
icle, and this the singer declared to be
impossible, as he had only finished sew
eral days of long engagement.
''Can sing at all with a broken col
lar bone?" he asked.
eyes; it will make no difference in
your voice." answered the surgeon
"But you must avoid lifting heavy
weights, and any undue exertion-
above all, you must leave the B fat
alone"
Rubini continued to sing with a
broken clavicle until the termination
of the engagement.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23

locks. The windows shall be fitted
with pulleys, weights, sash locks, etc.
Two light sashes shall be used Tran
SONS of etched glass; single light.
Windows shall be fitted with inside
blinds, twofold, with necessary trim
mings. The stairway shall be first
class in all its appointments, with
neat newell posts, balustrade, etc.,
finished in imitation of walnut. Land
ing at turn of stairs lighted by win
dows of colored lights. The kitchen
shall be wainscoted three feet high.
The interior throughout shall be
well plastered; all rooms downstairs
shall be hard finished, except the
kitchen, which shall be tinted. The
rooms upstairs shall be tinted through
out. The exterior shall be well paint
ed, two coats, with pure white lead and
oil, shaded as desired. Doors, and all
woodwork inside, shall be painted and
grained-the former in imitation of
walnut, and the latter in imitation of
oak. The plumbing throughout shall
be in accordance with most approved
systems as regards convenience and
perfect sanitary conditions. Sinks,
closet, etc, shall be provided with
siphon traps and connect with an out
fall sewer. Cutters of caves shall be
constructed to shed water at the rear
of the building. The hues and fire.
places shall have solid earth founda-
ton, good mortar, plastered smooth
inside, and have necessary roof fittings.
The job shall be completed in work
manlike manner, all rubbish cleared
away, and building delivered to owner
ready for occupancy. The contractor
followed these specifications, and the
result is beautiful and comfortable
California home. The house has the
city conveniences, for in the Pacific
states one-half of the people live in
towns, securing the practical benefits
of cooperation in many things not OBJ
tainable on the ordinary farm.-Cyril
Mari, in American Agriculturist.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23

furnished, for about $4,000. Superior
outside finish and embellishments
might run the cost up to So, 500. The
plan was drawn for gentleman in
Fresno, and is well adapted for it's pur-
pose as a suburban residence. The ar
rangement of rooms, as well as some
other features, was in obedience to the
orders of the owner, and would, prob
ably, have to submit to some changes,
If adopted by others. The design
presumes a structure two full stories
high, with aope-story addition, porches,
etc. There are three rooms in the main
building, each IA by 16 feet, the parlor
having deep bay window, practically
making that room sixteen feet square.
An entrance hall opens into an eight
foot hall extending the entire length of
the building. From the larger hall rises
the stairway, and doors open into
par1or, sitting-room, bedroom and din
ing-room. An arch or sliding doors
connect the parlor and sitting-room.
The walls of the lower story are eleven
feet high throughout. The rooms are
all we'll lighted with single windows,
and mullions where necessary, and mar
row colored lights are included in the
path of the stairway. A small double
fireplace furnishes heat for the living
rooms. There is an eight-foot porch
in front and on part of one side, ter
minating on the other side with mar
row connection with the bay window.
The addition supposes a structure
twelve by twenty-four feet, with walls
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
SanderSOn Bros
AND CO.
AND CO.

We are surprised ourselves at our
immense business since opening
in Waterbury, and when we CON-
pare our sales with our other stores
started in even larger places, and.
find we are WAY AHEAD. We
think we have reason for surprise.
Of course, our PRICES should COM
mand BIG TRADE at once, as
we are prepared to fill peoples
wants for less money than any
other concern can possibly do, but
we cannot expect people to know
this in so short a time. We never
have failed in one instance in do
ing big business in any of our
stores after getting established, but
we find people are liable to say
when we begin, how can you sell
cheaper than anyone else ? This
question seems already answered
by everyone in Waterbury, and they
flock to our store, and it does our
hearts good to have our LOW
PRICES appreciated.
Mems and Young Mems all wool
Business suits, SIS. SO, $3.50, IS. so,
$40, $12, $13, $15, SIG, These
prices can have no effect on anyone
till they see the goods.
Mems and Young Mems fine
dress suits. $13. 80, $15, SIG, SIT,
$18, $19. SO, 500 and $2O,5O. These
suits are superior in workmanship
to custom made.
Children's Sailor Suits, 81, 1925,
81. so and $50.
Children's Refer Suits, $2, $3.50,
So, So. so, 81, 81, so, IS, $3.50. We
guarantee a saving of from SOC to
l. so on every suit at these prices.
Shirt waists, 19c, Csc. 38c, 48c,
75c. Boys separate knee pant, 48c
75c, LOO, 1.25. Boys ribbed stock
ings, warranted fast black, 15c, 2 for
25c. Balbriggan Underwear, Csc.
Straw Hats, 25c, 38c, 42c, 48c 75c,
CSC, S1.25. Celluloid Collars, 15c,
Cuffs, 30c, Reversible collars, 15c
box. Outing shirts, 25c, 38c, 48c,
75c, CSC, 1.25. Summer Coats, 39c,
48c, 75c, CSC, $1.25, So, $50, 3 so.
Hammocks, Hose Goods, Trunks
and Bags, Umbrellas, Rubber and
Oil Goods, Barber Coats, Waiter
Jackets, Bar Goats, Frocks, Grocers
Coats, ETC., under any price you
ever heard named before.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23

eleven feet in the clear and a porch six
by twelve feet. These rooms are well
lighted and we'll supplied with pantry,
sink, etc. The back porch may be
screened in" with wire screen to keep
out flies. The floor Of the whole build
ing is two feet from the surrounding
ground. There is no provision made
for cellar, as the owner prefers a eel
lar separate, using the superstructure
of the same for wood-house and store
room.
The second floor plan provides for a
moderate-sized hall at the head of the
stairs, furnishing easy access to the va
rious rooms. Three good-sized chambers
are provided, two of which are to be
heated by CRATES or fireplaces, and the
third by a stove when necessary. From
the boys sleeping room opens a room
seven and half feet square, intended as
shop, or may be used for trunk room.
A bathroom of ample size is furnished
with bathtub, wash bowl and patent
closet. The upper structure is well
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
Electric ventilation of Sewers.

The municipal authorities of an
English town have accepted the offer
of local lighting company to provide
electromotors for ventilating the up
take columns of sewers. The motors
are to be continuously supplied with
current for three months for 1876 each,
tests being taken in the meantime of
the amount of foul air extracted from
the sewer. The introduction of cleo
tromotors for this purpose is by no
means the first occasion on which me-
chanical power has been employed for
removing dangerous gases. Large
blowers and fans have been success
fully used for carrying supply of
fresh air through the workings at
mines and collieries. Formerly the
ventilation was effected by hot-air cur
rents, furnace being kept up in the
up-ta1e for the purpose of heating the
outgoing air, and thus creating a
draught. The superiority of electrical
ventilation, however, has been so con-
clusively demonstrated for almost all
ordinary conditions that it is being
very largely used, and in an indefinite
number of ways of which the case just
quoted is an example.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
An EIectric Rocking Chair,

A dynamo attachment for rocking
chair, designed to send a mild current
of electricity through person sitting
in the chair-such current being gen
Grated by the motion of rocking-has
been patented by Charles E. Hartelius,
of Bay Ridge, N. Y. The dynamo,
which may be of any usual type, IS
fastened on the under side of the chair
seat and gentle current may be taken
for any desired length of time, the
chair being used in the ordinary way
when the body is kept out of contact
with the electrodes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
LABOR NOTES

Carpenters are on strike at Rock Island,
Ill, because contractors will not discharge
non-union men.
A Central labor employment bureau is
about to be organized by the Federation
of Trades in Elizabeth, N. j.
In Philadelphia the striking plasterers
are comforting with their bosses, and a
settlement is expected by tomorrow.
Train despatchers are in convention at
Salt Lake City. Their organization has
at present 1,117 members, represented
by "a delegates.
Twelve thousand iron and steel workers
ara preparing to strike for higher wages
throughout the country on July /, as the
AmalgamaSed Iron and Steel Workers
Association has been unable to come to
terms with the bosses.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
New New York Corporations.

ALBANY, June 23.-These new COM
panies have been Incorporated: The Fran
els Manufacturing company, to manufac,
ture loop hooks and eyes, at Niagara Falls;
capital, $55, 600; The David D. Acker COM
pany, of New York city, to deal in real
estate in Westchester county and in New
Jersey. capital, $4,000; the Biershenk
company, to manufacture cabinet work
and stains in Brooklyn, capital, $685. 900;
the Berkshire Hills Park Association, of
New York city, to deal in real estate in
New York city and Massachusetts,, capital,
81, 400; the New Hartford Leather COM
pany, to carry on the business of tanning
and manufacturing leather, capital, So, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
AN EXCITING TRIAL
1t Took the Whole of a Paterson Court
to Stop a Fight.

1t Took the Whole of a Paterson Court
to Stop a Fight.
PATERSON, N. j., June 23.-An exciting
scene was witnessed in the District Court
here during trial in which B. B. Haines,
publisher of the Evening News, was plain
tiff, and William L. Bender, President of
the Call Publishing Company, was defend
ant.
James G. Sigler, manager of the Guar
dian, was called as a witness to testify to
Haines' veracity. The witness said he
would not believe the defendant under
oath. Haines then jumped up denouncing
Sigler for maligning him in open court
The witness jumped from the stand and
made a rush with clenched fists towards
the publisher.
It required the united efforts of Judge
Kerr, a dozen lawyers, two constables and
the janitor to separate the combatants.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23

lighted and all the principal rooms are
supplied with hot and cold water.
SPECIFICArIoNs.-A dimension 1um
Der must be Oregon pine; walls, wains-
coting and ceiling of sugar pine;
foundation of heart redwood; floors
and porches selected Oregon pine.
Studding must be spiked to foundation
timbers, not to floor. All studding and
joists must be machine sized. All
framework and upper joists must be
properly bridged. Sheathing must be
nailed to each and every rafter; rustic
and laths must be nailed to every stud
and nails in rustic be well set for the
painter. Doors and windows of appro-
pirate size and style, with necessary
hardware. The doors shall be well
fitted with strong hinges and mortise
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
MONEY FOE THE WEST
Heavy Demands on New York
for Currency.

Two and a Half Millions Have Been Sent
to San Francisco Since June 7-AnOther
Big Shipment To-Day.
NEW YORK, June %. The financial
stringency on the Pacific coast has re-
suited in heavy demands on New York
for currency. The Sub Treasury yester-
day made a transfer by telegraph through
the Sub Treasury in San Francisco of 81,
$4,000 for which gold certificates were
received, thereby increasing the surplus
gold in the Treasury to a corresponding
amount.
Shipments of $500, 900 in currency were
made by express. Arrangements hav Q
been made to forward $500, 900 this after :
noon.
The total transfers by telegraph to San
Francisco since June z have been So, 1923, =
900.
The money goes to strengthen the banks
on the Pacific coast which have been sub
jected to heavy drafts in the past two
weeks. The call from Los Angeles has
been particularly large.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
THE FIRST REBALLOT

A Loss to the Social Democrats as Well
as to the Army Bi1l's Opponents.
BERLIN, June 90. The first of the
second ballots was taken yesterday in
Lubbock. The candidates were Johann
Schwartz. Social Democrat. who received
on the first ballot, 1880 votes, and Herr
Goertz, Radical Unionists, who received
on the first ballot z, 156.
Goertz was supported by the National
Liberals and was elected by a majority of
$50. AS Schwartz was the last deputy for
Lubbock, this is loss to the Social Demo-
Gratis as well as to the enemies of the
Army bill
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-23
FORFEITED HIS BONDS
Summary Action Taken Against Ex-Cox
missioner Peck.

Summary Action Taken Against Ex-Com.
missioner Peck.
ALBANY, June %. I'm the Court of SEES
sions District Attorney Eaton moved the
trial of ex- Commissioner Charles F. Peck.
Of the State Bureau of Labor Statistics,
and Ebert Rodgers, his stenogrspher,
both charged with destroying public rec
ords. in the form of tariff circulars, last
fall.
Mr.. Eaton in asking that their bail
bonds of 81 900 each be declared forfeited,
stated that the defendant Peck was in Eu-
rope, and although he would like to have
bench warrants issued, he did not think
it advisable to send across the water for
Mr.. Peck.
A proclamation was made declaring the
bonds forfeited and bench warrants were
issued. The bondsmen are Thomas j.
Coweli and Richard L. Arlnesley.