davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

GS miro iebt 10 bicl iiber Sruits gsz
icbrie6en unb 9elprobcn unb babel 10 oiel
unitnntges 5eug Suiammcn 9cfabelt unb
9%efoielt, oaB eS Ser Wtiibe pertb cri6eint,
Die Sprell pon benz @et5en su lonocrn.
Die GruItS limb einc moocrne @ricbei.
nung auf Dem mathematician @ebtete.
Sic ltno ibrcm @eien nacb NIGHTS NeucS
ionbern MIR in ibrer @npenbung in bteie1
&t9tung. 8er Die 8at6olosic Der mo:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

balbtpegs taftbole HepubGifaner 3ugeben,
baB ite iicb in unprecedented @eiie benomz
men bat.
Boitmeiiter SEEING cling au9 BEL See
iebung 6cr SteIe in &aOenSpoo6 Dorii6z
tig unb umii6ttg gu 8erfe unb bate nur
bas 8eite bes 9ienites i'm Nuge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

TricOcu5;ouber, itei9e 1tieber
Sui bic bcib elltbra1lnte Mclt.
Niibr bic 9tuf9cre9tcn pieoer,
3ei9' elm bloueS @tmmelS6elt!
NtGBige sic toI(en &rGfte,
9ie 80 Mtan6en iibermdl1nt,
&egle 9(rbeit un0 @el0Gfte,
Segne &olf unb 8aterlauo!
S6iittc oltf cmp6rte @o9en
SGnftt9eno beS SeleS Graft,
Sis ser 9tufitan6 lit per logen,
Sis Ser 9tniturm lit eriGlaHt!
Sober 6rie6cnscn9el, neige
Sid berab sur roben S6aar,
9tei6' ibr beine 8almenSwet9e,
Setue weiBeu Sabnen Bar!
SrGufle Satiam aui Sic @unoen,
Sie oeiu 9tu9e ringSum fa1lo,
Sap sic Srrenben g%elunOen,
llnb %entwaffne lebe @ano!
Silf Sen itreiten6en 9arteien
gu Benz 6enfbar belten S6luB!
8, pergeber uno perSetben
Sinh oft pabrer 9o69enuB!
lleberbritde 6u Die &(iifte
l3ptl6en arm lt1lo Smii6en reid,
Senb uuS marine 6ribltngslitfte,
Mta9' bic 9erScn lanit unO wet9!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

item in ser 9erbtnberung etteS ueberetn1
fommen5 Sur S6Iicbtung beS StretteS.
ltnb namentli3 au6 in SQt1otS feblte es
ni3t III lolden unbeilpollen @~apltallltelt.
Sic batten beim Seginne bes Stretts 9roBe
&oblenDorrdtbe ullb begitnitiBtet ur0 tor
bertcn ben Streif, tpeil ite bofftcn, mittellt
beiielbcn ibre SorrGtDe gegen DObere Bretle
pertaufen ST f0nnen. @bcr ntcbt 51trteoen
nit ocm 9rDBen @epinn, ben lbnen Die
NrbettSeinIteuu ng bercitS gebracbt bat,
ipollten ie ben Eeit ibrer Sorrdtbe 3t rocb
b09eren Breiien nertaufen. gSGrelt otele
nltr oil Den cigenen i3mubtglten Sortbell
benfenbcft ltnternebner nicbt 9etpele1t. 10
pitr0e 1cbon alf ser algcmcinen @onteren3
in Glepelano cine au9emetne SerltGnol7
9ung erfolgt ietn.
.0ieie Spefllantcn un6 Bic ernGbnten
Scber in Ser 8reiie tragen ol9 etnen
oroBen She'll ber S6uIb an Ben @epalts
tbatcn, melcbe I'M Serlaufe beS StreitS bon
DcrSpeifeIten &~OblcngrGbern b~egan9en
murOen.
SreiIicb 1T es 9flt6t 6es Staates, bieic
llnrubcu auf ieDen SAL SIT unterbritden.
Nber ma bari beSbalb Sic GrU1tOurlaebe
pabrIicb nicbt iiberie6en!
Ser 9cpiB nidbt gu Ben 9unften un6
TrDmmen in 3anbe ge60rige Oeutl6e
Gmertfaniihe 9 ic5 tel Sobann Strau@
b II ii Her, ben I'M acbt5igiten 2ebcnSe
iabre Der QueQ Der 0icbtung nob 10 frti9
unb tlar flicBt pie ieinem filr5licb gez
itorbcncn weitfdIii9cn Nntipoben SrieOrt6
GilDelnt @eber, 3etcbuet Bic Sttmmung
uamentlicb Der meiiten 9euti6eNmerlfas
ncr biniidbtlib bieicr i6meren &oblcnz
tpirrcn 8etpiB rjebti9 bur1 Die SriebenS7
Oerle:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

ofts; ede 0f.gsafpinetOn-str. nnO 8tftb aOsnus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Thomas Derwin of Draher avenue,
who has been confined to his home for
several weeks with an attack of the grip,
is convalescing
James O'Brien of Charles street, who
was removed to the hospital few days
ago, is reported on the gain. He satsup in
bed yesterday for the first time since his
removal to the hospital.
The minstrel troupe connected with
st Thomas cadets held very successful
rehearsal last night. JOSEF h Kennedy and
Peter Shea are tambourine ends. Joseph
Phelan and Michael Crowley, bone ends.
N. j. McEvoy is instructor. j. I. Luddy
and Philip Reilly bassos. William Shanna-
han and Joseph -McAlenny tenors, John
Hazel, sketch artist.
THAT cigarette local in the DEMOCRAT
last night was the most timely hint I've
seen in any of the papers for some time, +"
said one of our readers to-day. ''Some
people around here had forgotten all about
the law forbidding them to- sell tobacco
and cigarettes to boys. and the result was
that the youngest child on the street could
purchase these articles, and use them on
the street without the slightest fear of
molestation. The teachers at the school
deserve the credit of the parents of the
children in their charge for the interest
they have shown in this matter"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Nau York peIar.tlon Ma.t,nr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Democratic mem
bers of the New York delegation held a
meeting and afterward gave the following
report to the press:
1.-THE New York delegation held con-
ference in the room Of the committee on
naval affairs. It was stated that there was
danger that the agreement in caucus that
two days debate should be given for the
consideration of the income tax PROPOSE
ton would be broken. 1t was also averred
that although the committee on ways and
means had agreed that the income tar
should be considered as a separate PROPOSE
ton, it was the intention of the income
tax men to offer the income tax bill as ar
amendment to the Wilson bill If thfl
was done, enough Republicans would vote
for 1t to fasten it upon the Wilson bill
with the idea of making the bill as dis
tasteful as possible. The New York dele
cation passed resolution pledging them
selves by every parliamentary means with
in their power to prevent the income tar
men from having an opportunity to Offer
such an amendment"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

Dole's) charge that Mr.. Willis had been con-
spring to overthrow the provisional gov
eminent by force and to reinstate the per
son whom Mr.. Willis calls in the official
correspondence "he: majesty, the queen. !"
This document arrived at the state depart
ment in the mails Wednesday and will be
on the presidents desk when he returns to
his Office today.
This communication will probably be a
greater sensation even than the letter of
President Dole which Minister Willis was
so exceedingly anxious to have suppressed.
The letter, which is now here. is an impor-
tant addition to that record. 1t is under
stood that it sets forth dates, places, cir
cumstances and names to sustain the
charge of President Dole's letter that the
minister of the United States had been en-
gagged for weeks in attempting to over
throw the government which the United
States has recognized and to which Minis
ter Willis himself is accredited and for
which he, in the name of the president of
the United States, had expressed good will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
TERSE TELEGRAPAlC TALES.

The dissection of cats in the public schools
of Boston has been forbidden.
Ten thousand miners of Ohio have re-
fused to accept a reduction in wages.
The American steam yacht Valiant has
left Calcutta with the Vanderbilt party on
board.
Seven hundred thousand sea salmon fry
will be sent out from the United States
hatchery at Orland, Me.
The industrial exhibit of mining and
metallurgy which Chilli has arranged has
been postponed until SeGember.
Mr.. G. Creighton We% secretary of the
United States legation at ST. Petersburg,
was presented to the czar and czarina.
John V. Bender, a pardoned murderer, is
again under arrest at Utica, N. Y, charged
with killing George Barber at masquer-
ade ball. ~
A student movement was started for the
purpose of raising memorial fund in
memory of the late Frank Bolles, late Sec
rotary of Harvard.
1t is said that the address to President
Cleveland issued by the Hawaiian Patri-
otto league was written by T. NJ. Davies,
guardian of Princess Kaiulani.
The grand jury has indicted the city of
Auburn, the Lewiston and Auburn Horse
Railroad company and the superintendent
of the railroad company for allowing Court
street to be dug up for tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
LAWMAKERS LIE LOW.
Utah's Republican Legislators
Are In Hiding.
DO NOT WANT TO FILL A QUORUM.

Bareheaded and CoatIess They Ran From
the Capitol and Scattered For the Sub
urbs-Posse of Omoials Hunting High
and Low.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. "a joint me-
mortal to congress protesting against that
portion of the Wilson bill removing the
tariff from lead ores passed the house of
the territorial legislature and was made a
special order in the upper house.
This branch is composed of five Demo
Gratis and seven Republicans. There were
but five Republicans and five Democrats
present, two Republicans being absent
from the city. The Republicans, seeing
they could not pass the memorial, absent
ed themselves from the chamber with the
exception of the president.
Lacked One of Quorum.
This left but six members-one short of
a quorum. Republican members ran
through the streets, leaving hats and coats
behind, took suburban trains and street
cars and sought seclusion in every posi-
BILE way.
The sergeant-at-arms and his assistants
the United States marshal with so depu-
ties, the sheriff with all his deputies and
the chief of police with his officers, over
100 all told, were Immediately sent in pur-
suit. Their services will cost several thou
sand dollars.
At last accounts no clew to the absentees
was reported. The council was still in ses-
sion, the Democrats refusing to adjourn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
A TRIUMPHAL ENTRY.
Like an Old War Hero Bismarck VIII Re-
turn to Berlin.

Like an Old war Hero bismarck VIII R8-
turn to Berlin.
BERLIN, jan 25-It is now definitely an
nounced that Prince Bismarck will arrive
in Berlin tomorrow. The prince will alight
at the Lehrte or Hanovarian railroad sta
ton, where he will be received with great
pomp. The route from there will be
through the Brandenburg gate, at the west
end of Inter den Linden, thence along the
Inter den Linden to the imperial castle.
Special trains will be run to Berlin on Fri
day and Saturday. and most of the cities
of southern Germany will be decorated for
the occasion.
Berlin itself will be thoroughly decorat-
ed and brilliantly Illuminated at night.
The students have announced their inten-
ton of turning out en- masse, and windows
along the route leading to the castle from
the railroad depot at which the prince will
alight are being hired at the highest prices.
The different municipal bodies and very
many of the Berlin societies are preparing
to do honor to the ex-chancellor, who on
his way to the castle will be surrounded by
military and princely pomp of the most
elaborate description.
In short the entry of Prince Bismarck
into Berlin after SO long an absence prom
Uses to draw immense crowds of people to
this city and to be one of the most elaborate
events ever witnessed in the German CAPT.
tai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
The Paokham Nomination.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Pugh,
chairman of the senate committee on the
Judiciary, said that the committee would
certainly take up the confirmation of w.
H. Peckham to be associate justice of the
supreme court at its meeting next Monday,
and he also stated that investigation led
him to believe that the committee would
be able to dispose of it at one sitting.
Senator Hill and other opponents of the
confirmation are still bestirring themselves
to prevent confirmation, and they general
ly express themselves as confident of sue
cess in securing a report from the commit
tee which will be unfavorable to Mr.. Peck
ham, and which, they assert, will be fol-
lowed by rejection in the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

CONSTANCE Kenmore COOPER wOoLSON.
was the grandniece of James Fenimore
Cooper. She was born in Claremont. N. H.,
in 1S4S. While she was quite young her
family removed to Cleveland. Her father
died in 1859, and she has resided in Europe
since 1879, when her mother died. Her
writings, most of which first appeared in
magazines, comprise ''Castle Nowhere, {"
'Rodman the Keeper" annie" For the
Major" Jupiter Lights" and East An
o1c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
STOLE AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Kearn's Drunken Freak Almost Ended In
q Tragedy.

AeaFn'S DRUNKEN Freak Almost Ended In
Tragedy.
QUEBEC, Jan. 25.-A man named kearn,
slightly under the influence of liquor, ran
away with an electric street car and came
near killing a number of people. Seeing
an empty trolley car near the barn, he
boarded it and turned on the electricity,
with the result that the car started off at
full speed, running down s>ur or five peo-
pie, two of whom were badly injured, and
smashing up butchers cart.
After going about a mile he became
afraid and managed to reverse the motor,
whereupon the car went back as fast as it
had come and knocked down three more
people, collideds with another car manned
by street car employees and sent out to
capture it, causing some 5000 damage.
Kearn was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
BLAZE IN BRoCkToN.
Skating Rink, Church and other Buildings
DESTROYED by Fire.


BRoCKToN, Mass, Jan. 26.-Fire broke
out in the skating rink in the rear of S5
Main street, in the center of the city.
Famed by furious gale, the flames quick
ly spread to a tenement house and the 9TH
er buildings near by. The rink was quick
ly Quilted, and the house was practically
destroyed.
The Second Congregational church took
fire, and in five minutes the flames had
spread throughout the building and to the
top Of the spire. The fire was soon beyond
the control of the local department, and
help was summoned from Boston and
Bridgewater. The steeple Of the church
fell shortly before midnight, but did no
damage. EARLY this morning the fire was
under control, and thera, was no danger
that it will spread further. All of the
buildings destroyed were old structures.
aud 1t is believed the loss will not exceed
$4,000. The cause Of the fira In unkDos~n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

HENDERSON, KY, Jan. Pa cat belong
ing to Charles Fogg, farmer, became af
fected with rabies and bit every member of
the family before it was killed. The next
day two of Fogg's children died after suf-
fering all the horrors of hydrophobia, and
later the father also died. Two other mem
bers of the family were Frustrated with
the malady, bat recovered ,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Burglars In whittier's Old Home.

DANvERs, Mass, Jan. 25.-Burglars en-
tered the house of Mrs. A. J. Woodman
and the Misses j ohnson at Oak Knoll, Sc
curing jewelry valued at about $780, The
house is the former home of John Green
leaf Whittier, and the desk of the dead
poet, which is kept intact, was not spared
from the ravages of thieves. They ran
sacked the poets apartment and played
havoc therein, but. found nothing they
cared to take away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Prize Fight In the Town Hall.

BUFFALO. Jan. Pa special from Find
ley's Lake says that two tough pugilists
from Erie. Pa, their hackers and gang of
nearly 200 spectators invaded that quiet
village night or two since and pulled off
prize fight in the town hall. The only
guardian of the peace learned what was
going on and gained admttance to the
hall, but he was thrown out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
rohman Ruxs a Chioago rheate

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The sale of the Schil-
Ter, one of the leading theaters in Chicago,
to Daniel Frohman of New York was an
nounced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
Connecticut-Weston, Edward Gregory.
New York-Bull Run, P. A. Sheehy; Emmons-
burg, George Heltenline; Quevelton, Lawrence
Berry; Lairdsville, G. M. Steele; Mongaup, H.
F. Corwin; Stone Mills, NJ. f. Baxter; VIM
field, Miss Julia Cody.
Observation-Disclosures John Kinney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
More Hawailan Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The correspond.
emit OF the New York Sun sends the fol.
lowing to his paper:
Another Hawaiian message will be sent
to congress by the president within day
or two. probably on Friday. II viii con-
sist.chiefy of document containing the
text Of President Dole's letter replying TO
the demand of Minister Willis for filing
Of specifications TO sustain his President
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
TlLLMAN LAW RIOT.
Spies In Charleston Barely Escape Bein,
Lynched by a Mob.

Lynched by n Mob.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 25.-The first riot
caused by the attempt to enforce the new
dispensary law has occurred A body Of
500 armed citizens proceeded to the lodging
house where the spies boarded with the in
tention of lynching them. The police,
however, got wind of the affair, and the
spies got out of the way.
There were a fusillade of pistol shots and
much excitement. Wallie Bellanceau was
wounded in the back, but not fatally and
the crowd then slowly dispersed after find
ing that the spies were not at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Eight Insane Persons Burned to Death

BOONE, Ia, Jan. 25.-The building on the
Boone county poor farm, in which the in
curably insane were confined, was Destroy
ed by fire, and eight of the nine inmates
were burned to death. Only one woman,
Mrs. Hubbard, escaped from the burning
building and gave the alarm. 1t was then
too late to save the insane people, and the
main building was saved only by the great
est effort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Governor,s Son eds Governor,s Daughter.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 25.-At St.
Johns Episcopal church in this city Mr.
Charles Thomas Holt and Miss Gena Moore
Jones were united in marriage. Miss Jones
is daughter of Governor Thomas J. Jones
of Alabama, and Mr.. Holt is son of Gov
ernor Thomas L. Holt of North Carolina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Ordered to Soak Himself.

JAMAICA, N. Y, Jan. ga crazy man,
whose name is supposed to be Larry Wes-
colt, waded out into the creek until his
body was entirely submerged. When ar
rested, he said the Lord had told him to
stand in the creek for six days. He will be
sent to an asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Jan. 25.-A. M.
Beardslee, a druggist, took a drink of
whisky in one of his drug measures that
had previously contained poison. He died
soon altar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
LynchinR Quite Probable.

THOMSON, Ga, Jan. 25.-Sheriff Halves
was knocked senseless while feeding the
prisoners, and six negroes made their es-
cape. The sheriff s skull is badly fractured
and his condition is critical. A posse was
Immediately organized, and three of the
negroes were caught. If the sheriff dies,
there is probability Of lynching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Mipers Intured Inv "a Blase.

SALEM, O., Jan. 25.-By the premature
explosion of blast at the Cherry Valley
coal mines near Washingtonville, Joseph
Atchinson and David Cinner, coal miners,
were terribly burned and may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
ENGINES Crashed Together.

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Jan. 25.-Two
passenger trains ON the Jersey Central road
collided in fog at Manasquan draw,
wrecking the engines of both trains and
causing damages amounting to over S2O,-
900. No one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Beautiful Winter Mirage.

&. AINswoRTH, Neb, Jan. ga most dag.
cling phenomenon was seen here-snow-
fields in the air, towns and farmhouses on
high and distant hillsides dotted over with
trees painted on the skies-a scene most
beautiful to view. 1t was a reflection of a
section of South Dakota, over 100 miles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

CHARLESTON, Jan. PA boat contain
ing six white men left Sullivan's island on
Monday last for the life saving station on
Norris island. The bodies of the men were
found ON the shore of Morris island. The
other four men are missing and are sup
posed to be drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Bernhardt Appears In "Izeyl,"

PARIS, Jan 25. Sara Bernhardt last
night produced at the Theatre de la Re-
naissance NM. Sylvestre and Morand's
new poetical and sacred drama, ''Izeyl."
The story is laid in India at the time of the
advent of Buddha.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Maine troops wnf Enter Canada.

OTTAWA, Jan. 25.-An order has been
passed by the Dominion government Civ
ing permission to a detachment of the
First regiment of the Maine national
guards to enter Canada in uniform to at
tend the carnival
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Panic at a Revival Meeting,

RoMNEY, w. Va, Jan. 25.-At the Meth
odist church, where a revival meeting was
in progress and the churcS was packed to
he doors, the floor begS= to sink. In
stantly there was wild rush for the doors
and windows. Fortunately the floor only
sank about six inches, and order was re-
stored before many were seriously injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Brady Refuses to Resixn,

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga week or more
ago Secretary Carlisle called for the resig-
nation of James Brady, Jr., collector of
customs at Fall River, Mass Mr.. Brady
has failed to send in his resignation, and
he refuses, it is said to comply with the
secretary's request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Tubercu-
losis has been discovered in the herd of
cattle which partially supplies the State
hospital in this city with milk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Presidents Short Stay In Hartford

HARTFORD, Jan. 25.-President Cleve-
land made his stay in Hartford short. As
soon as the funeral of his nephew, Police
Commissioner Hastings, was over the pres
ident took his special for Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

ST. PAUL, Jan. 25.-The official report
was 90 degrees below zero in this city
Minus figures were reported from all parts
of the northwest and east Of the noun
tains. Winnipeg, with 40 below, was the
c0ldast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

Wandered Into the Woods aud Died.
HARTFORD, Jan. 25.-The body of Miss
Minnie Porter, who wandered away from
her home in Norfolk ON Jan. Is, was
found in the woods not far from her home
by a farmer. Miss Porter was wealthy
and mildly insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

vessel, the America, has been compelled to
go into drydock in order to replace a de-
fective boiler. The commander of the
cruiser Mic heroy has resigned, and the
Brazilians hesitate to appoint a successor,
fearing that the American officers will
also resign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-In St. Patrick's
cathedral occurred the marriage of Miss
Garcia Livingston. a daughter of Mr..
Johnston Livingston of New York and Ii
to Count Marie Henri
Charles de Laugier-Villars of France,
French minister to the republic of Hayti.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Vaccination Was Fatal.
Yataran Frozsn to peatl

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 25.-Wilfred Saw
cry. aged 10 years, and Joseph Savery, aged
8, brothers, died as a result of vaccination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
Brakeman's Horrible Plight.

FORT WAYNE, Jan. 25.-Andrew Schiss-
ler a freight brakeman, fell from the top
of his train west of this city and lay on the
ground with both legs crushed several
hours before he was found badly frozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
SnallnOx In Troy.

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 25.-There are three
cases of smallpox at the county almshouse
here. Three tramps hailing from Canada
are the patients. The almshouse is situated
within a few hundred feet of thickly pop
ulated district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25

PHILAD.T PHIA, Jan. 25. William H.
Persol formerly the receiving teller, and
NJ. j. Vanduseu, individual bookkeeper of
the Consolidation bank, were held in S., 900
and s., 500 bail respectively for trial on the
charge OF having aided Paying Teller Baker
to rob the bank of $47, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
EIrs, Mapleson's Death,

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Laura Schirm-
er Mapleson, the wife of Colonel Henry
Mapleson, who died at the Everett House,
contracted severe cold while playing in
1.-The Fencing Master" at Pittsburg on the
18th inst. She returned here next day, and
pneumonia set in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-25
A Gamblers Suicide.

AUBURN, N. Y, Jan rs. Thomas S.
Flynn, professional gambler and sport
ing man, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head. To the lapel of his
coat he pinned last letter to his wife.