davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
MARSHAL PECK IN CHARGE.
The Deputy United states Mar-haI- For
 Northern New York.

EtMIIA. N. Y. July 3I-Thc formal transfer uf the effects of the cfficr of Init cd States marshal was made here, Marshal Archie F. Baxter turning the business over to Fletcher (. Peck of Nunda. the new incumbent Upon taking charge Of the office Marshal Peek Pruoccded to transact business.
 The first case of the new administration was that of the dcfaulting banker. John W Love. which was put in charge ot Dep uty Marshal Dewitt Staring "t Horsc- heads.
 The following appointments were made: John NJ BarIwell. deputy marshall at Rochester. Was appointed 10 the ollie" ot chief deputy; al Hursshcads Dewitt Star ing; at SalamancA Eugcne Buck at Utica. Pierce I. CondOn: at Plattsburs Orrin Dow. Other appointments will be mnflp sson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
READ IT IN THIS PAPER
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

I OST-A pair uf z, lI timu..-3 -l -st--a-Ies- II between Brown street and -3s.. swmaru- lat. C"nceTli"n church. TT----=------. rEruTn To William Duncan. a1 tLe 3 .-u ran caiSe. South Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
In Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, July 3l. - The senate wore an aspect of peace and serenity that was in striking contrast to the excitement of last week. Vice President Stevenson had returned and occupied his accustomed seat Among the bills introduced was ono by MT Allen to provide for the issue of $50, 900, 900 in treasury notes to be dis tributed pro rata among tho states for the relief of the worthy poor" It was referred to the finance committed. The report of the conferees on the agricultural appropriation bill announcing agreement on all the amendments but the one appro- priating $1, 1000, GOO for the extermination of the Russian thistle, was agreed upon. The senate then formally insisted on this amendment and sent the bill back to con- ference.
 Beyond tho passage of flow unimpor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

It Is Probable That the Great Pressure Which Is Being Brought to Bear on the Democratic Senators May Result In a Compromise Schedule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The St Thomas Cadets Athletic club will hold an important meeting in the Lyceum tonight.
 Miss Katie Barnes of Railroad Hill street has gone on a two weeks vacation to friends at Lewiston. Maine.
 Mrs William Fitzpatrick of Ansonia and Mrs John T. Stephenson, wife of Cap tain Stephenson of the tenth precent, New York. are visiting their parents. Mir and Mrs Daniel Cassidy, 76 South Leonard street.
 Mrs Martin Hellmann proposes to keep up the reputation of her husband as a gen. erous giver to charitable objects. She has been awarded the handsome trowel used at the laying of the corner stone of St Cecilia's church last Sunday and offered to the person giving the highest sum to the collection. Mrs Hellmann's offering was $50.
 Street Inspector Kelley has expended the appropriation of $500 allowed for re pairs on Alder street. The work is very satisfactory as far as it has been done. but it would require much more money to put the place in proper condition. The residents are we'll pleased with what has been done and hope that the board will see that all necessary improvements will be ordered before long.
 E. w. Pinney acted as chairman of the special town meeting in the district court room last night. The object was to add to the South Brooklyn school district a por- ton of the Town Plot school district. Town Clerk McMahon read the following vote drawn up by Michael Harty: Voted. that the South Brooklyn school district be extended from the pro sent district line west to the Town Plot road, thence south- erly 10 CpsoE's crossing. so called, thence southwest to the culyert on the Platts Mill | road boundary lir e and Naugatuck road. Some one moved the adoption of the reso- Iution. Attorney Porter L. Wood, speak ing for the Town Plot people. said it would be impossible to find a surveyor who could lay out the line from that vote ''what does westerly mean:" he asked. ''There is a north aud a south and how far do they propose to go on that" MT Harty said westerly meant tending toward the west. F. B. Green wanted to know if Mir Wood did not know the meaning of the word westerly. He thought it too bad that they could mot have secured a photograph of the whole territory for his instruction. Committeeman Vail of the Town Plot school and Attorney Wood endeavored to show that the South Brooklyn school dis trict is larger than the Town Plot district and to take away any from the latter would 1 prevent them from having graded school The territory mentioned in the resolution. ! it was claimed. is an important one contain ing the new factory now being built by the Bristol company at Platt's Mills. After considerable debate the question was put and carried. Attorney Wood demanded a | division of the house which resulted in a vote of 3S to 24 in favor of South Brook lyn. When the result was announced Michael Harty gave a yell that could be heard at Turner's bridge. and all went home happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
AnInhumnn wr,tch In .IniI.

PONTIAC, k. L, July 3I.-Thc arrest of Jacques Butcher. n Belgian, by deputy sheriff from East Greenwich prevented his lynching by the citizens of this town. Butcher assaulted his IT, year old daughter and left her with her mouth full of poison ivy leaves, after beating her into inscnsi- bility, lying half covered with water in a swamp. The girl cannot recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Took Fright nt n Trolley Car.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July 3l.-Thc horses of Mine Inspector Stern, driven by his wife, took fright at an electric car and ran away, Uvcrturning the carriage and injuring Mrs. stern, her daughter and Mrs. Jane Grant, tn" widow Of the late William Grant, the cualS ,pvratur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Nominated .f,.r Many Ballots.

PITrsnURG, July 3l.-Thc confcrccs Of the Twcnty-fourth Republican district held their seventh confcrcncc herr and sue cectlcd in breaking the dcRdlOck nf the past two months on the two hundred and hfti- eth ballot. Candidate HopwO"d with drew, and his delegates vOtsd for E- F. Achcson, the candidate from Washington county, and his nomination for eongrcss was alterwarl made unanimous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

tant bills by unanimous consent nothing was accomplished by the house. Mir. Bou- telle offered resolution congratulating and recognizing the Hawaiian republic but on a point of order 1t was referred to the committee on foreign affairs
 Two hours were spent in an attempt to secure tho adoption of a special order for the consideration of Mir McRae's bill to protect public forest reservations, but tho Republicans by absenting themselves suc- ceeded in forcing an adjournment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

SAN FRANCIsCo. July 3l.-The state troops arc withdrawing from tho field in northern California. The several compa- nics of the Fifth regiment and of the Sec ond artillery regiment vacated Oakland. They left behind, however, military guard Of about 100 men tu preserve order in tho railroad yards. At Sacramento tho six companies of tho sixth regiment brokc camp last evening and started for their homes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
The Mountains of Mars.

BusToN, July 3l.-A communication to Mcssre Chandler and Ritchic from the Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, \. T., an nounces the observation on July l9 of n notch in the tcrIninHtur uf the planet Mars This discovery was confirmed on the following evening. This irrrgularity Is supposed tu bc due to the presence of mountains un Mars, which. it Is estimated. may be somewhat less than mile in height
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Ch,rec. ui. wifc wi,h nlranv

ALBANY, July 3I.-Juscph II. Bryant of Hudson alleged in the police Court that his wife, whose maiden name was Sarah Hogcboom and who was married to him Tn tho justices court in this city two years ago, has two other husbands, Al fred Paulvcr and Frank kilmcr, both of Hudson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Isasebatl.

National League Cancellations. .; Boston, j. Philadelphia, :; New York, i3. Pittsburg. S: Cincinnati. d. Brook lyn, (; Washington. 10. Cleveland H. Louisville, 5. Chicago. $; St Louis, l.
 Eastern League Games-Providence' " Troy. z. Eric, ;; Wilkesharrc. 5. Syra' cuse 9; Springfield, :. Buffalo. Q Bling hampton, II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
An Anchor Tied to His Neck.

AMEsBURY. Mass. July 3l.-The au' topsy on the body of Thomas Burke, who was found in the Merrlmac river with an anchor tied to his neck, showed that dc ceased had met with foul play prior to his being thrown into the water. Michael Burke and James Whalen will bc arraign cd today charged with the murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Big Iilaxe In Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3l.-The third dis astrous fire in the history of Minneapolis bruke out in the lumbar yards of the shey- lin Carpenter company on tho banks oi the Mississippi river at the foot of Eighth avenue. It spread with remarkable rapidi- ty, and before 1t was controlled 1t destroy cd property valued at nearly $500, OOO-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

D ESTACRANT fer -alc. One s.f ,hs. eldest ft and ts,->i established D. the city Inquire A' the HENlus EAT sstilr-s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
English Anarchist. on TrInI.

LoNp"N, July 3l.-Thomas Cantwcn and Charles Quinn, the two anarchists charged with melting persons to murder mcmb,r~ of the royal family on the day preceding tho opening uf the tower bridge, werc placed on trial at the old Bailry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Train Struck a Carriage

sCoATEsvILLE, Pa. July sL-The car riagc of John walleigh was struck by a passing train while crossing the Pennsyl- yania railroad at Dampman's Crossing. Laura Cook. n coIorcd servant. was killed Mir. walloIgh and his daughter May were severely bruised
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Militia All ou, of Hammond.

HAMMoNp. Ind. July aI.-Tho last of the militia has left the city. Major Riley and sheriff Frederick asked General Rob bins to leave the troops until tho outcome of the American Railway union conven- tion was known. General Robbins re- fuSel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Rain Saved the Crops.

KANSAS CITY, July 3i.-Notwithstand- ing the recent record breaking hot winds over Kansas and Missouri and the conse- quent productions of total loss of crops. rains have occurred in several of tho af- fiictcd districts, from whence now come encouraging reports from farmers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Fourth Glass Poctmasters.

WAsHINGToN, July 3l.-Tho following fourth class postmastcrs were uppointod: New York-Dcrby, c. F. Ingersoll
 Pcnnsylvania-AllisH Hollow, c. k. Al lis; Shillington, J. c. Body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
scrnntnn sncccctis Troy.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 31.-This city has been admitted to membership in the East ern league. This decision was arrived at when the circuit committee of the Eastern league. to which was left the transfer of the Troy franchise met in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Sneaker Emerson Di,aualiflrd.

ST. JoHN's, N. F., July 3l.-Messrs Emerson and McGrath, representing Pla- centia in the legisla.urc, wero unseatcd and disqualified by the court. Both were adhcrcnts of Whiteway. Mir. Emerson was speaker of tho legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Manufacturer. to Meet.

CHiC AGn. .ruly 3I.-Thc executive com mittee of the recently organized assoCia- tion of manufacturers of agricultural i'm pIements and vehicles met here and ar ranged to hold the first annual convention of the association in this city on Oct 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Threw Away Her Crutch.

READING. Pa, July 3l.-Airs. Uriah $. Henry, aged i0 years, a paralytic, walk ing with n crutch, attended the services of the Rescue mission hcre and claims to have been cured hy faith. Over goo peo- pie saw her throw away her crutch and walk homo unHssisIcd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
riutnbcrs' Convention.

ST. LoUI=, July %l.-Thc United Asso- citation of Journeyman Plumbers. Gas Filters, steam Filters and Helpers met in fourth annual convention here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Killing n Striker Not Murder.

MoEERLY. Mo. July 3l.-CharlCs E. Clarke. the Wabash brakeman who dur ing the Iycrnt strike shot and killed Alex nntlcr McCamph.ll. striker, who was interfering with him. has hccn acquitted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
An .c,r,s. shoo,- IIcrs.lt

HOT STRINGS, Ark, July 3l.-Maud Maddox, an actress, known on the stage as Trixic Bennett, committed suicide here by shooting herself through the head with n revolver. No cause is known for tho act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
,.irI.tingin .he r..,,Irpinr..

PARIS. July 3l.-A dispatch from Gala garan. on the island of Mindanao of the Philippine group, says that the spanish troops have attacked and completely rout- ed the Malay MussulInans, killing 21O of them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Severe u-II,taTIn.

ST. PAUL. July 3I.-A severe hailstorm did much damage in Stevens county near the Pope county line. From !, OOO to l0 GOO acres were completely stripped of all grow trr,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Butchers on strike.

OMAHA, July 3l.-All the butchers in Swift '= Hammund's x, Cudahy 's and O' Ma has packing establishments struck for an increase in wages. About 3o0 men are affected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
TayIor Reelected.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-The senate in executive session rejected the nomination of Edward J. Taylor of New York to be collector of customs for the district of NJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Five Barns Burned.

CANAAN, Vt. July 3l.-Fivo largo barns belonging to George Nandykc, to- gethcr with 75 tons of hay, one horso and five hogs, were burned hcrr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
ri-.tnr,x.r,ror.F,,I.

PLYMOUTH. E. H., July SI.-Half 3 dozen valuable buildings destroyed, sev- eral hundred men tbrown out of work and Joss of over SIOo 0CO nrr tho results of a fire nt LiyermOre Falls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
s,ah,,d nj. Sist.r-in-l.v-

GREENFIELD, Mass, July Fl Albert Southw"rth attempted tn cut thc thruat of his sister in law, Mrs. Carrie south worth, with n pockctknifc, hut failed to kill Jealousy was the motive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
rhe Minneapolis In Drydock.

PHILApELPHIA, July 31.-ThC cruiser Minneapolis arrived at the League Island navy yard and went into drydock, where n thorough examination will bc made of her hull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Damage by storm.

CooPEIlsTowN, N. Y, July 3i.-A wind storm which was almost n cyclone did great damage in the towns of Burlington and Exeter, about To miles west of here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
A Receiver Appointed.

JERSEY CITY, July 31.-Chanccllur Nc Gill appointed William G. F.. Sec receiver for tho Higgens Soap company of Brook len
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Ohio >aenEerfsSI.

TuLEpo. July 3l.-The eleventh Ohio sacnCcrfest opens in this city today. The attendance Is the largest in the history of the sN-it.ty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
scna,or yoorhees. Cpndi,ion,
Troops Withdrawn From Sacrament

WAsHINGToN, July 3l.-Scnator Voor- hecs general condition has not changed. He still suffers considerable pain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
CathoIIc Young Mcn.. ConventIon.

PLATTsBURG, N. r.. July 3l.-The Catholic young mems convention opened hero this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

One Hundred, and ftNe In Inc Shade.
 YANKToN, July 3l.-One hundred and five in the shade was the record herr Mon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
Y.r.,i Itrr.undcr Control.

WAsuCrRN, Wis. July sl.-Thc forest fircs in this vicinity Lrc now under cons t,-I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
A CARD OF THANKS. To inc Editor of the DENrOC-RAT.

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT: The committee and taxpayers of the South Brooklyn school district desire to return thanks to the DEMOCRAT and the Brooklyn representative. Martin Scully, for the interest taken in the district affairs and the assistance rendered in the matter of extending the district limits.
 Very Respectfully.
 THE COMMITTEE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-24
LOAF BREVITIES.

Miss Addie Traband, of Baltimore is on {
visit to her brother.
Mrs. Thomas Clagett of Weston, is visit.
ing Mrs. Charles Clagett.
Clarence E. Scott, of Washington, is
visiting Mr., Fred w. Wilson.
The Trustees of the Marlboro Academy
will meet Tomorrow.
MIR. Daniel Combs, of Lenartt ,wn, is
visiting Mr.. George W Wilson. Jr.
Mr.. Charles T. Byrnes, of Baltimore is on
visit TO his mother Mrs. NJ. Dyrnes.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is justly considered the
only sure specific for blood disorders.
Mr.. John Cross, OF Aquasco district good
and respected citizen died on the , lst inst.
Mr.. Ward Davis, of the New York Cloth
ing House Baltimore spent put of the week
with his mother.
There will be no service in the two
churches of st Thomas Parish on Sunday
next, the 10th instant.
The ladies of the Gull of the Church of
Attonement, will have an ice-cream and II :
freshments sale at Brandywine Station, Satm
day August 18th, beginning at o'clock.
Not one com. tint has ever been made by
those using Ayers Sarsapaiilla according to
directions. Furthurrnore, we have yet to
learn of a case in which it has filled to afford
benefit. SO say hundred dis of druggist all over
the county Has cured others, will cure you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-24
DIED.

At Silver Hill, Wednesday, August u, 1894
FLORENCE A., infant daughter of William
and Lena fudge, aged ten months and ten
days.
Near Forestvilla, on the 18th TINT, aft 'r
three days illness, Mrs. MINNIE MANGUM,
peloved wife of James II. Mangum, in the
Both year of her age.
In Forestvile, August 18th, 1891, after a
short illness of typhoid fever, Mrs. SARAH
f. RIDENOUR, beloved wife of E. J. Ride
nour, in the 10Th year Of her age.
Suddenly, on Au ust 19th at Relay, Mrs.
VIRGINIA NJ. CONRAD, beloved wife of
DR.. j. 5. Conrad, aud sislel-in-aw of Mrs. j..
Benson Perrie of this town.
At her home near this town on Monday
last, CHRISTIANNA, beloved wife of M.
Fred. X Bnger. aged about 40 years. Flu.
neral Thursday at ii O'Clock a. m, at the Nj
Z. Church, Centrevile.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-24
Home and Abroad.

1t is the duty of everyone, whether at home
or trav ling for pleasure or business, to equip
himself with the remedy which will keep up
strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills
are liable to come upo', al! in everyday
life. For instance, Hoods Slrsaplrilla as a
general tonic, and 10 keep the blood pure
a Il less liable to absorb the germs nf di ease,
vii. be well nigh invalu lble. Change of
drinking waer often causes serious troubles
especially if one has been used TO spring wa
ter in the country From few drops to a
teasp1onful of Hoods Sarsap,rilla in IA tum-
bier ofwater will pre- yent the water having any
injurious effect.
Hoods Vegetable Pills. as "a catllartic cause
on discomfort, no disturbance, no loss of Il ,ep,
but assist the digestive organs, so that salts
factory results are effected in nltu"al and
regular manner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-24
Orphans Court.

There was a regular meeting of the Orphans
Court Tuesday, with full Bench in attend
ance. After probating the will of John A
Brown and Charlotte s. Nixon the fell ,wing
orders were then pissed:
Ordered, That the LIST and final account OF
c. G. Mckee, administrator d. b. H., of II. NJ.
Mckee, be passed.
Ordered, That the bond of NJ. Emma Glib
bons, guardian TO her minor children, be az
proved.
Ordered, That the bond Of Thomas Lancas-
ter administrator of Augustus Lancaster be
approved, and William NJ Ward and Thomas
NJ. Underwood be appointed appra isers.
Ordered, That Marion bucket, be appointed
guardian to the minor children of Sarah H.
Wood.
Adjourned until September 18Th next
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-24

first also on worsted embroidery; drawn
work, Miss LILY Wood, first; knitting on worst
ed, Mrs Columbus Humphrey, first; crochet
work, Miss Lily Wood, first; crochet, (cotton)
| Mrs IT Grant, first. handmade lace, Mrs =
V A Clagett. first; also first on hemstltchlns;
sofa cushion, Mrs Nathan Diehl: inst; PIN
cushion, embroidered, Mrs = II Hooe, first;
fre.screen, Miss Nellie Hill, first; afghan, Mrs
| Annie Hill, first; outline work. Mrs Z ) itlll,
| first; royal lace work, Miss Susan Cllgett'
first; Kensinst IN embroidery, Mrs } Wilson,,
first: darned knit, Mrs E S Hall, first; chen
ellie work, Miss E J Bavne, first; best display
fancy work, Mrs 2 H Hooe, first; oil painting,
Mrs Francis w Hill, first; water colors, Mrs }
FL Ralston, first; painting OF china, Mrs X 5
| Hill, first; crayon drawing Miss. Anna Co 'n'
| first; painting on plush, Miss Bessie Sascer,
| first.
Poultry-G lbriel DuVall first each Oh
Partridge ochins Barred Plymouth Rocks
and first and second on Pekin Ducks. Mrs
S Wilson first each on L,ngshln towels and
chicks. Red Game Julis Nermiion first
and second and first on Brown China Geese.
| Apples-Independent Ice Company, frst.
Grapes-L b McEntire, first.
Pums--C w Randall, first.
Conference.-The Toronto, fist
K. S. Bowie, Il. Bowie, George Bowie,
Maud Bowie. Johnnie Bowling and Charles
T. Il 'gett compe' ed i, bicycle race yester-
day. The prize pair gold cuff buttons was
won by G. T. Clasett with Maud Bowie sec
ond and Johnnie Bowling third.
Governor Brown attended the Fair yesterday
and met with warm reception from his many
friends in Southern Maryland
Hon. Spencer Jones, State Treasurer, and
Ho,. Frank Ford, Clerk Of the Court of Ap-
peals, were among The d stinguised visitors
yesterday
A large delegation came from Charles coun-
ty Wednesday..and yesterday.
Anne Arundel aud Calvert p ttronizad the
Fair liberty.
The Grand S and has been VIII Fl Id dur
ing the last two days.
The beautiful herd of Hereford cattle, own
ed By Mr.. E. Merryman, of Baltimore county,
was feature Of The live stock show.
Graceful won the mile heat race yester-
day.
Doc Birch won the mile he; with Piano a
good second.
Capt. Manning won the hurdle race yester-
day.
Maggie Russell won in the three year old
trt and Ray Gould in the 2.45 class.