davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
gtr. S2.

Se9tn9 in 9tcwsD off SeIbfs
M O.-Ginc Ocpcidc aus 9}cws }lorf
mclOct, OnB in &rooflDn, N.zN., Trau
Scna 0art, hic crit 10 Sabre alt lit uno
crit Dor &ur;em nit ibrcnt Mannc Qcs
traut mnrOc, gcitern WiOrqcu an cincr
9oii5 EouOouum itarb, Uclhc lie in
iclbltn1OrDcrIIdcr 2lbiht Su iid uabnl.
Sie bate an &6Cuo ;upor nit ibrem
Dfanne cineu 9&ormcd)ie( iibcr @elos
angclcgenBeitcn. 6rou 6ort fam BON
Baltimore.
Die 5 a brc8 d) IuBfcier 6e8
r!o III . 0 p ot.btiden GolIcq 5"
miro an 9Onncrltag, -. 2lpril, inr
r2DceumsT bentcr" obgcbultcn mcrSen.
Inter Sen GlruOujrten bcfuoen iid Die
folgenOcn O}arpldnocr: ). u. Glcmcnt,
s. Sliotr 6cnOrir, 5amc8 2c Gompte
SOOper, 5obu u. Sbopcr, gSiuiam Ot.
Bancbufer, NtarD .. 0arrcQ uno @a>
rapbelia 9Sorrbeim.
%ermti dte8. - Die EOli;ci pom
Baltimore nabm laut 6c8 8criftcS Se3
@OIi;cimarid0ua 6rcD I'M Otonat DtGrs
2697 Terbd1tunQCu Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
Rnifmth. Geter In 9fe,pz9nrf.

9tew 9 orf, 4. 9lpril. l.-@Obl an
10000 llngurn nabmen an Der beutis
gen &onutbz bz@eOddtniBfeicr She'll. lin
6 ll6r lparo ourh Elm Gonlite 6ie gunz
ocsflaesc BON 1912 ii6er Dem SlOfbauS
I'M rGentralzBart" auf Salbmalt ges
biBt. I'm 1 ll6r begunn Scr llm;ug,
an weIdcm iid and 10 italienii6e, 3
polnii6e uno 1 irii6e @eiellidaft be-
tbeilisten, BON Scr 13. StraBe, burd 2.
9lpcnuc, IA. StruBe uuO SroaOmaD
na9 Der Sta6tBale, iuOIelblt 0tuDor
@ilroD Gcpie abnabm. WabrenO be8
Sor6eimari6 wurOe Sic GOlumbiuz
6reibeitS<@lOfe 90 Wtal (Ous Glter
&Oiiutb'8) ansciblascn. 5m nGOOpsrs
Snititut" fanO Oann am IbenO einc @cs
OG6tni6Teter itatt, bel welfer DO.
S6niser, YaItur &. 0e8itt Galmage,
Senator Soar pon OfanaAuictt5, :.
@uOwin, Morris @ufor, 5Oicpb 8irnz
baum, Charles 9. Ouily unO 6rcberif
9t. @ouoert 9feben bielten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
Guropdt(6e Ha6e(6eriC6te
@nf ireien 6aBtn.

Wain3, 4. glpril. - Der am 10.
SftOber b. s. ipesen WtaieitdtsbsIsioiz
9uns friessseridtlid gu 1.jabrissr
Seitun9sbaft unS Degradation perurz
tbeilte friibere Sap.0meilter bes Z. beiii>
iden Snfanterieregiments (YrinS &arl
9tr. 118 in NainS. &ern, Ser Slpti Gage
ipdtsr nad Der Scite @brenbreititein sez
bradt murbe, Inn bort ieiue Strafe gu
oerbiiBen, 1T iest, nudbch er etlua 6
Wsonate geieiien, be9nabist worbcn II.
btsrbsr 3uriidgetebrt; er miro ubcr nidlt
lan9e perueilen, ionOern in iuenisen
2asen Die 9teiie nad Ben Ser. Staatcu
antreten, NO Gin 10 tid)ti9er Otuiifer
unS trsfflider Weni6, mie &ern aners
fanntermaBen iit, iidlerlld) balo cinen
palienben 9Strfun9streis finoen wiro.
Sern's S9ifial bat bamalS bier unb
pelt iiber 0tain5 allsemeinss Sebauern
erre9t. Gr mar auf 9runb Ser Oenunz
3iation zines frIberen llnterqebenen Der
Wajeitatsbeleibisuns, besangcn burd
unpOrii6tise 9leuBerungen iiber ben
&aiIer, iiberfiibrt worben. 8on ieinsr
Seliebtbeit bel ieinen SorGcIetten seu9t
eS. baB bas Siii3ierscOrpS bes 8eais
nents, befIen Sapeae er mebrere Sabre
9eleitst bat, nad ieinsr Scrurtbeilun9
etn 8e9nabisunss9eiu6 on BEN &atier
seridtet bat, oas Jest 8eriifidtisuns
setunoen 81 baben l9eint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
2 CT "a ifatt lit ;ueii6.

81 0 M, 4. 9Ipril.-0et Satitun bat
bie Htglcrung bcnadri6tigt, OuB ric
pabitlide 9legierun9 Die i'm getreff Ser
YrIOritat Der @iuilcbe eingcrei9tc SOr>
la9e 3uriifSiebe.
Die 6buIera sejat iidi .pteSer.
9S al d au, 4. Ipril. - Die G6os
lera sruiiirt in Der idlimmltcn 5orm gu
G3enstO6Ow, BOlen, elmer Staot NIT
5000 SciuObnern an Der preu6iI6en
@ren3e.
Ser iuermationaIe neStiini1dje GcnsreB,
81 0 III, A. 9lpril. - Sn ser beutiqen
S9luBIeuus beS internationalen me.
6i3iniIdcn @ou9rehe8 fibrte &ultu8miz
niiter Or. Sace(li bsn 8oriie. 0a8
rGbeuter Gouitan;i" mar nit 0elegas
ten unO 3ubOrern Oidt gcfiQt. 6eHte
9ta6mitta9 ianO 81 @bren Der 0ele9az
ten elm gIdn5enber @mpfan9 itutt, wGbz
ren0 an Iben0 cine an5abl Sanfette
Die OIit9IicOer bsr sinSslnen @ruppcu
oereinten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
2trbeit unO sSnouifrte.

Yropibence, SIS, 3. 9lpril.
5n Der SpinncreizSrandc 3u 9tbOOez
S5lunO lit III 6Olge Der Ginfiibrung
eiucS neucn SpinoeIipitems, wcl9e6
cine &crbeiicruns iein iou, elm GROCER
&rieg Swilden BEN 2lrbeitern unO ben
Spinncrci>gciibcru uuagc6rOden. Sn
WtantOu uuO %DmanSpille, SIS, un0
audi in 2uwreucc, Otail., bat Die Gin
fibruug Oe8 ncuen Sgltems 5u 9lrbciters
Strife8 geiiibrt, unO in SlneDuiQe,
SIS, iinO beute audi uQc Weber aus
geitanOeu uuo pOQen ntft cher iuieoer
an Die ar6cit scben, biS iie geiiegt
babcn. G5 iit Dies Der 5ueite 9rOBe
Strite inncrbalb Orei @Oden, unO 1900
Nrbciter wcrOcn Oubura in OtitleiOens
ifaft 9cso9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
Wr1uoe ilbesQU.

2onb on, 4. April. - Oas 6euer
in bcn 9tuincn 0cs 2a9erbauIes 91r. 9
auf ben 2onooncr 0Od5 wiitbet nod
INNER. Orci SbameS SdIeppbOote
pumpcn unaufb0rliA @aher in Die rauz
dcnOcu S,iimmer.
Sbaugbai, 4. Ipril. - Our 3eit
matbet bier cine perbeerenoe 6eucrsz
brunit. 9ereitS iinO 0crIeIben tauienb
@etdu0e, 9rOBe unb fleine, sum Spfer
gefaaeu, unO nod lit baS Gnbe Oes ,3cr=
lt0run9siperfes nift ab3ulebeu.
6rauffurt q. 0t., 4. glpril. -
6cuer 3erIlOrte beute 5u friber Sfunbc
SEN pbercn She'll oeS !Sauics nubc benz
Central Babnbof, weldeS fraber ais
oas Britannia 0otsl" befannt mar.
9Sabrenb elucs Banita, ser nof Gntz
bcdung Ses 8ranbeS cntitanO, ipran9en
mebrere 8eluObner aus Ocn 6enltern.
9rei oerielben wurben 9etOStet unb
mebrere anoere ldper perIcet.
yeip5ig, 4. Ipril.-0a5 altc 2nnbz
seri9tsec6aube, eiaeS Der biltoriiden
@ebGuoe Ser Staot, iuar0 beute inIolqe
BON Sranbitiitung Ourd 6euer 3erit0rt.
Gin Wiann uerlor bel Dem gran0e 6as
9cben. 9us Der 8runbitiftun9 ucrOGd,z
tis iinb mebrsre B.riOucu ptrbaftet
poroen.
Ser SampfGr ems"
Sortas 6apal. |. 4. 2lpril. - Die
guhagicre unO Yoit oe5 bci9abi9ten
0ampicrs rGms" merOen an goro bes
9ampicrs rSailer gBilbeIm H." qcz
braat iuerOeu, Ociien Anfunit bier man
ssseu ben 10. SIpril ermartet. @8 lift
nod ni9t beltintmt, OBJ Die GransTeriz
runs bier OOer su ROntas0slsaOa itutt>
fiu6en pirh-~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05

- Abbc 9tabecOurs, ser Biarrsr Ser
ct. Wta9Oulenens&irde gu Baris. no
neulib Die 8Omben.GrplOiiOn itnttiano,
1T 9eftern an ben 6Olsen Der 2tufresuug
gaitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
StaOt Baltimore.

Sn Ser fatb oliiden g +.
@regoriusz Cir 4 fan6 wGbreno
Der uerflOheueu Orei Gage Oieier NO9e
Die 4O.ltiinOise NnOadt in b06it feierz
Ii3er lSciic ltutt.
Gin Gon3trt gum 8citen 6c8
Son05 iiir BEN Ban elmer Srgc( in Der
prc8b. epiif. 0reisini9teltStirde iuurOe
geltcrn AbenS in 2ebmann's Saue oerz
aultaItet. Sir oa8ielbe waren cine
9leibt Der bcften SOliitcn scWOnnen
luoroen, ioSaB oas interehaute >Pros
gramm allen 2lnlusien0en etncn rei6en
muiitaliidcu 0enuB bot.
Gr0finct wuroe Oa5 CONCERT nit cinem
BON Sri. 2ucg StcpbcnlOn, Sri. Gar.
Gotta 9ticOlai, Dr.. Meria y. SOpfiniOn
uns Gbus. 6. gcuOcr gciun9enen
Wu6rigal "Come let us join" BON
8cale, wOrauf SRI. SenrIcttte Solf
uno Or. Sopftnion nit eiuem Oustt
"Go lovely roses" folgten.
Sri. Uiar9aret 6. lSiliOn srfreutc TO-
Oann burd ben brIllantcn 8Ortrag Der
GbOpin'idtn y9alaOe" in @zWOQ unO
ipislte nit gleidem Grfolge i'm Scrlaufe
Ocs Guuiert5 nod 5pei SieOcr BON @rieg
unO einen GOn5ert>8aljer Don 0fubinz
itetn.
Sri. gicOlui fang cine 9lrie aus
DON Carlos" unO Sri. Stcpbcnion
cine iol9e ans Carmen" wabrenO er>
itcrc Dame 9cnteinIam NIT 0r. 9optInz
Jon nod Elm Ouett love on" unO &ebs
tere nit ibm eiu 0uett ans y6amlet"
BON SbOmaS 81 @ebOr brG6tcn.
Sri. SOlf tru9 oaS 2ieO rForbic den
Music" Sr. Gbas. ). ScnOer err yieo
rieit ib gum eriten DIAL Did lab" pom
9tubiultetn unO Or. SoptiniOn Elm 2teb
uOn =. 8. Storr Dor, nit peld' 9eetes
rem er etuen iOIden Ssifuu fanO, OaB
er Gin da capo bOrsn lteB. Dtit Dem
Quartett Il was lass" BON 9amiib
OtacGOnn i9lOB OaS GOn3srt, OeIieu
siu5elne 9tummern ben YOrtrageHOen
reiden gpplaus eintruqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
Sranipiem inn Cuban aaaeoriffeu.

garis, A. slpfil.-0ie 0ieaierunq
bat loeben Nadridt srbalten, oaB cine
tran3Oliide Patrouille i'm iI6liden Gus
ban BON GingebOrcnen aus beli1 Oorfe
9tlaga iibsrfaQen unO 9ieut. &c Gerf.
lOmte 3 Soloaten setOStet unb 6 meiz
tere SolDaten oerwunbet wurDen. 81
balls Ser 0Guptlina Der Ginqetorenen
bsmerfte, bab es cine frans0Ti9e Sruppe
mar, Die er an9esrtfien, bat cr nm Ser
5etbung unb erflGrtc, er babe, pei( iidl
stn9ebOreue Solbaten bel ber BatrouiQc
beIanoen, Sieie fir &rieser zines auf>
rhgreriifen Sduptlinss sebalten, BEN
er l9on lan9c bdtte beitraien polen.
Seirroeruua fur Cir Ganmeefpte.
Honc n, A. 9lprtl. ,Sier perlau.
tct, baB Sir Sultan BaunceTote, ser
brlttlde Sotidaftcr on bic Ser. Staaz
ten, @nbe bieies Sabres an Stsae BON
Cir Gowarb Wfalet gum Sotldafter an
Seutlhlano ernannt meroen mirb.
gSiro Den Ssonis BON StaIiem befud,eu.
q ba a, 4. 9pril. &aiIer Wilz
belm bon Ocutidlano pirb am SSreitaa
al Soro Der Sadt r@briltobal" in SDla
etntreiien unb iofOrt per 8a6n mad, Sez
neot9 fabren, mo- er nit benz Sonia
Sunlbsrt bon Stalisn ;uiammentrciien
ipirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
ate 3etfa q O ea.

Eur -GsrrefSsneenfen..
10 Gents pro Suresrt In hsy Cifes hss -Gsrr,issns
eexttH" Su bakea. (ls.Sr IG-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
Scnte- WnIs flr S6ptiIano.

&on on, 4. 2lpril.-Sm llnterbaus
bradte Sanles SenrD Oalsicl, Sertreter
fiir &irfalp, eintn 2lutrag Gin, melder
e6 tir ipiaidensmerth erflart, baB,
iudbrenb Die OtadtbsiusniB unb Snz
prematle oes Jtel6sparlaments ourdaus
lntaft erbalten blei6cn iollen, cine be-
lonoere scieessbenOe &OrpsrIdaft fir
S3ottlano 9eidahen perSe, lpeld)e iif)
aus sidllsBlt4 nit idOttiiden slnseles
senbelten iu befaiien bate.
3nr Se9riinouns ieines Intrasss
tHbrte Oal;iel aus, e5 fOnne gtiemano
IN abreSe itslIen, baS oas unterbaus
Serartts nit @eI6aften iiberbauft lei,
baB cine ncuc uno siuar ipricntlidle @ntz
laltuns nOtbwenbi9 iei. Der SOrl6las
Der Hesierun9, elm sroBes Gomite sur
@rleSl9un9 rein idottiidsr lngelesenz
betten 5u ernennen, lei nun Elm porldufiz
9es Iusfunftsnittel. Die i6ottiIden
Parlamentsmltglieber bGttcn nit iiber.
palti9enbcr Ofaiorltdt FIR Somez9fule
geltlmntt. Gle lpGrcn babel Durdlaus
pom feiner antissnsliiden @eiinnuna
srfilllt; Der ein3ise 3wtf, orn iie i'm
sluse batten, mare Ser, fir SdottIanb
cine et9ene ScieBscbuns gu i9affcn,
mas inter ben 9e9.nwarti9cn unltan.
ben pOlli9 unmO9li6 ware.
0as unterbaus nabm idlieBlidh ben
Nntras nit $50 9esen 10 Stinnen
Qlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
Weunter oinafeit eeHia6t.

2on 5 o n 4. 9lpril. : Der notoriz
ibe franaOfiide sluardiit unb @cnoiie
SraneOis', Wteunisr, wuroe auf benz
Siperpoo!er Sabnbof bonn Boli;e Suz
ipeftor Nfeluille perbaftet. Die Boli;ei
breier 2auOer bat ieit Ser Grploiion i'm
geafe Serp" 5u 8aris Die 8ewesuna.u
bteies Wenideu bsobadtct. Selne
beutl9e Strbaftuna erfolgte auf bie 9(ns
i9nlSi9ung bes 0torbeS bin, Oa Der
Gt9cntbimer bes senannten Gafe's uez
ni9e Sage, nadoem oaiielbe Dor etlua
swet Sabren in Die 2uft eeiprenot
iuuroe, an ben erlittenen Serlesunaen
ftarb. Wfcunier unb @enOHcn batfen
ba8 9(ttentat auf bas genannte Yofal
oesbalb untcrnommen, UNI ben 8eliber
bafiir 5u beltrafen, baB er 9iapadol in
Die Sdnoe Der Polisci selicfert.
Otcunicr bate augcnIdeinlid @inb
oaoOn befommen, baB Die Bolisei ihn in
SonScn lu6e, benn er mar in Seqleiz
tung zines 6reuubeS in elmer aeidloiies
men &utide, beren Sorbanse Iclbit berz
unter 9elahen paren, nad Dem 8abuz
bofe sefabrcn. Seine slbiidt mar, 70
ifnell, nj. mo9lid, nu9 4ntwerseu
su entfOmmen. sluf Dem Sabn6ofe
bate Der POliseibeanlte leidte arbeit,
0tsunier 3u iOentifisiren, ba berIcIbe
buflis 1T. Der glnar9iit uno iein
6reunO pioericsten it9 Der S.rbaftuna,
aber nit Siilfe Ser 8abnboisanqeIteilz
ten selans es 0eluiae bod, SeiO. III
idlieBem. 8dbrenO Der Ssrbaftunq
berridte auf Dem Yerrpn bic 9rOBte
gufrssuns. Gin sclaoensr icdsIaufiqsr
6euOluer waro in Weunisr'S Saidle aez
fuuben. Die glusIieferuns Der @erbafz
tetsu an 5ranfreid iit selpiB. Sein
@enOiie pirO wssen S.ibalfe sur 6ludt
prO5eiiirt merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05

Better burg, 4. 9lpril. Der amtz
lide n@urOpaii6e Sote" perOffentlidt
an berpOrrasenber Stelle Elm nGOmnluz
nique," monah Scr StaatSratb Oss ruiz
iiI9en Sfeides oen 9lbifluB bes ruiiiid=
Seutldcn Sanoelspertra9es ais cine erz
neute Siirsidaft fir bie @rbaltun9 Des
enropdii6cn 6rieOens betra9tet. Der
Sertras uerOe ii6 iowObl in pOliz
tiider, iuie in wirtbidaftli6er Se5iez
bun9 alS cine Se9nuns fir beiOe ucr>
tra9I6lieBenoen Nationen crweilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
Der Bapft erfl anff..

GariS, 4. slpril. -3eitun9s<Gc Gcpcs
id.n aus TOm meIOeu, CAP Papit geo
seltern BON elmer Sbnmadt beIallen
wuroe, iuel6e cine balbs StunOe anz
Oauerte. Gr erbolte fi9 ieoody wieoer
san;lI9 nnb 5eiSte ipater tsiue Spuren
BON Sdiuade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05
Ser Sentide Gorreiponbent,

(SaadfoIs,r Don s. 9iaiue),
GiopefzGde Saltimore=Strabe unb BoitzSfFcez zGpe.
Ir,is bts stdaIidhen BIatteS, burd Grde,r beIorat,
12H Cts; taeIidIe uno Gonuta 40 satussabe 15
Gents pro ohe, sabIbar bic has BIatt beorqeEocr
Trdecr--3aaiid5 ntbh epnntaeS .stuS ga be inter
BcrtosEorausbtsdbune 81 so pro Sobr, fir firsere
3cit i'm 8crbaltnis; ilr bic tp6d,entIidle AuSgabe
NIT Gonntas ssbIatt, porofrei, nit Nbsua tir Clubs
$3.50 pro Sahr, nad1 irstuo einen Srts e,s SnIanz
bes. 81 nod europa. Spnnta 81 satuS sabe 81
pro Sdbr.-Das bette unb biuisite oeutidte 8Iatt
II hsr Aittrl= nnb GIbftaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05

gr,is so Cts. bic 6laiae. Sn gpOtbc'ca OOrrdtbis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-05

- Der Yrin5 bon gSales pGre 9cs
itern. wdbreH0 CT Su Wfarieilles ben nadJ
9ari8 fuhrenOen 3u9, Welder iia be-
rcits in Scwegnng seIeet bate, beitciz
gen lpoIlte, 6cinabe perunglIft. Scine
SObcit bate ii4 5u lanse am 8afict
aufQehalten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
An Armistice at Bull Hill.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 29.-The
delegation from Colorado Springs consist
/! . of DR.. Slocum, president of Colorado
college; Mr.. c. G. Collais, president of
the Trades assembly; Mr.. l.. W. Bates,
president, and Charles Geisster, secretary
of the Carpenters union; Mr.. d. H. Ho-
gan of the Carpenters union, and Rev. E.
Evans Darlington, all of Colorado Springs,
came to the city with the hope that some
thing might be done to settle the contro-
versy that has arisen in connection with
the strike. The gentlemen soon after left
for Altman for conference with the min
ers. They were very courteously received
by President CalderwOod and other repre-
sentatives of the union.
A conference was held at which it was
stated that the delegation entirely of it's
own responsibility had come in the inter
est of peace and arbitration of all differ
ences. After a very satisfactory confer
ence all the miners in the vicinity congre
gated about the building in which the
meeting was held, and DIR. Slocum ad-
dressed them, stating the grounds upon
which arbitration could be brought. He
was cordially received by the crowd and
loudly applauded He was followed by
Mr.. Darlington, who further explained
the reasons which had brought the delega-
ton, and then Mr.. Collais addressed the
audience.
A meeting of the Miners union has been
called for 10 O'Clock this evening, and
there is every reason for thinking that
committee will be appointed which will
attempt to arbitratc and settle the whole
trouble.
In the meantime there is to be a COM
plete cessation of hostilities on all sides.
Prisoners are to be exchanged, and it is
most earnestly hoped that this unfortu-
nate affair will be settled and new era
of good feeling and prosperity brought to
the camp Superintendent Mcdonald and
two of his men are still held as hostages
at the fort on Bull hill. An attempt was
made by Deputy Sheriff Len Jackson,
Mayor Lindsay and Secretary Frank Wolfe
of the Miners union to try and make ar
rangements with the authorities at Colo
RADIO Springs to have the men at that place
released. The miners promised that if
this was done they would at once have SUI
perintendent Mcdonald and his men safely
conducted to their homes.
Town Marshal Baron received word
from the strikers last night that if the
prisoners held by the deputies were not
released, Sam Mcdonald, manager of the
Strong and Anna Lee mines, would be
killed, together with the other prisoners
held by them. They are DESTROYS of ex
changing prisoners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
WRECKED BY A ROCK.
Engineer and Fireman of an Express Meet
Fearful Death.


PITTsBURG, May 26.-As the Baltimore
and Ohio express No 8, west bound, reach
ed the sharp curve at Pine Grove station,
nine miles this side of Meyersdale, terri
BILE wreck occurred, in which two men
were killed and one SO severely injured
that he will probably die. The train was
20 minutes late at Sandpatch, and the en-
gineer, in order to make up the lost time,
was running his engine at her limit, prob
ably at a speed of 40 or As miles an hour.
A huge rock Weighing about SO tons had
been loosened from above the road by the
heavy rains of the past week and fell
squarely across the tracks.
Owing to the sharp curve at the scene of
the accident, the engineer could not see the
obstruction until within a few feet of it.
Consequently the engine crashed into the
obstruction with terrific force, complete
ly demolishing engine and tender and
wrecking three baggage cars.
The engineer William Nicholson, of
Glenwood, Pa, was SO badly crushed and
burned that all of his remains to be found
were gathered up and placed in bucket.
William Fl. Reinhart, fireman, of Glen
wood, Pa, was burned and scalded to
death. o. E. Stahl, express messenger, of
Baltimore, was badly scalded and sus-
tanned severe internal injuries and will
probably die. Fortunately no passengers
were seriously injured, although many
were bruised and all received a thorough
shaking I'D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
MAY DAY
AT THE
Waterbury
FURNIT URE
Company.

To-day is moving day for us.
and all business will be trans
acted at our New Quarters on
East Main street. We have
employed a large force of men
and teams and hope to carry on
business with as little interrupt
ton as possible to our custom
ers. We will necessarily be
put to considerable inconven-
fence for the next few days, and
ask the kind indulgence of our
patrons while we are making
the change.
We have a great deal of our
goods already at our New Store
on East Main street and ar
engagements will very soon be
completed. We promise the
people a happy surprise when
VIC do have our formal opening,
until that time all we. can say is
to come right along and we will
do all we can to please YOU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS.

M Dupuy has consented to undertake
the task of trying to form the French min
istry.
Charles L. Lease, husband Of Mary K.
Lease, denies the story of separation from
his wife.
The supreme court has decided in favor
of the state of Indiana in the Big -Four
and other railroad tax cases. u
Mrs. leila Nicolaus and her husband
are at Muscatine, Ia, and have retained
counsel to procure a divorce. =
Rev. J. M. Taulbet attempted to deliver
an A. p. A. lecture at Lexington, KY,
but the meeting was broken up by show!
er of rotten eggs.
United States Marshals Ward and Watts
have captured in Florida A. j. Steven,
son, who has been wanted by the govern
ment for five years.
While gang of men were engaged in
clearing away freight wreck near Hol-
lidaysburg, Pa, q tree fell, fatally crush
ing Supervisor ". S. Deebler and two
workmen.
Professor Henry Preserved Smith, D.
D., formerly professor of Hebrew in Lane
Theological seminary at Cincinnati, has
been declared guilty of heresy by the Pres
byterian general assembly.
Verdict In the Bank Wreckars' Case.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-After being
| our 10 hours the jury in the trial of Fran
els A. Coffin, Percival B. Coffin and AL
| bert S. Reed of the Indianapolis Cabinet
company for aiding in the wrecking of the
Indianapolis National bank handed in
| a sealed verdict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Minor Cases Disposed of in a Few Minute
This Morning.

Minor Cases Disposed of in a Few Minutes
This Morning.
Frank S. Grant was again before the
court this morning, for drunkenness. He
asked for clemency on the ground that he
was taking the gold cure and he had not
yet completed the full time. DR. Hinckley.
who is administering the cure, said that
Grant started taking the cure when he was
drunk He had drank steadily since with
the notion that the cure would be efectual
without exercising any self will. He
wanted Grant to promise to exercise his
will if he should be pardoned Under
these circumstances Judge Root suspended
sentence.
William Ward was charged with va
grancy. He was seen by Officer J. Brickel
stopping people on the street Saturday
night and asking them for money. l.. E.
Monroe was asked twice for money by
Ward. He has been up once before for
vagrancy and this time he was given 240
days.
Michael Hammill and John Morrison
were insulting saloon keeper on Bank
street about midnight Saturday, when
they were both arrested. Hammill was
drunk. They settled their cases for SIS. 3
Jack Kelley is only in Waterbury few
days when he makes his presence known in
a striking manner. He was in O'Lough
Inns saloon Saturday night, raised dis
turbance and was elected. He went
around to the rear and securing two bricks
entered from the rear. He let the first
one fly for the bartender and it shivered
stained glass window in the partition. The
other one went through the show case in
front. He then disappeared, caught the
midnight train on the New England and
left Waterbury once more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
MOVING A TOWN.
The Missouri River Threatens to Sweep
Through East Atchison.


ATCHIsON, Kan, May 2S.-During the
past 4S hours the Missouri river has risen
nearly six feet. The rise was rather sud
den, and great damage is being done to
property in the vicinity of East Atchison.
The stream has cut away nearly 200 feet
of adjoining land near that town, and the
work Of destruction continues. The town
of East Atchison has been protected here
tofore by strip of land known as the
point" and which extended for several
yards into the river This point has
been cut away, however, and the main
current of the stream strikes the town al
most directly from the north. 1t will prob
ably be only question of a few hours I'M
til the current has full sway at East Atch
ison from this direction, and then no pow
er on earth can save the place from being
swept away. Great excitement prevails
there, and great many persons have
moved to this side of the river for safety.
Storehousc buildings and houses which
stood in the north end of the village are
being torn down or moved by their own
ers. Probably as many as dozen build
ings were moved Sunday, and the work
continued throughout the night. Labor
ers and teams from this city and from the
country surrounding East Atchison have
been sent there to assist the citizens in re-
moving their houses.