davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
PECTA o. HALLS ESTATE.

III COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF Wash.
ington, Commissioners. TO receive, examine and ad
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Recta q. Hall, late of Marshheld,
In said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that viii meet
for the purposes aforesaid, az her late resi-
dence in the town of Marshheld In said District,
on the sth day of February ana 10Th day of July
next. from one o'clock r. NJ, until four o'clock p NJ
each of said days and that six months from the 4th
day of January, A. d. 1874. is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated AZ Marshheld. this 9Th day of January, AID
1894. GEO o. II AVIS ,,-.4..,.
1881 r. s. CARVER, commissioners
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

TO- inspection of goods cordially invited.
y. Bile sells for S35 vibrating shuttle
sewing-machine, which the manufacturers
guarantee as being " the best that can be
mada.O - ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
PREPARING ron VAR.

Italy is Satisfied that France is Inoiting n
Revolt i'm Sicily.
The Italian government has ordered i'm.
mediate completion OF all batteries on the
shores of the sea, as it claims to have suffi.
cient evidence that France is stirring up
revolt in Sicily. 1t is further stated that
several Italian army corps have been ordered
to hold themselves in readiness for immedi-
ate service in event of outbreak of war.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

ALL those who have used BaXter's Man
drake Bitters speak very strongly in their
praise. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MERRILL's "CURE." for coughs, colds,
Group, etc, warranted. See advertisement
in another column.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
WATERBURY,.
Boston Produce.
MONDAY, January 10. 1894

The quotations given below represen,
prices obtained by receivers for pholesale
lots (not jobbirg prices and are intended to
represent actual sales
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
Waterbury Center.
Media Butler has entered school.

Media Butler has entered school.
B. V. Roche took flying trip to Platts-
burgh, n. Y, last week.
Alvah Butler has returned to school, after
an absence of two weeks
The Methodist society will tender their
pastor, Rev. r. j. Christie, a donation next
Thursday evening.
Professor G, H. Richardson will speak
next Sunday at the seminary church upon
" Pruning and Grating"
The customary midterm recepton-mu-
steal and literary-will occur in the sem
mary chapel at Z 40 next Friday evening
Refreshments will be served in the hall.
Professor G. H. Richardson delivered the
Sunday-school address at Starksboro last
Saturday before the Huntington quarterly
meeting, and Professor G.. II. Stone read
paper upon How to Obtain the Best Re-
suits from Young Peoples Services"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

In case of hard cold nothing will relieve
the breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica &
Oil Linment on the chest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17

I ITERATION NOTICE.-This is to certify
IL that nave given my son, Pliny H. Woodward.
his time during the remainder of his minority. /
shall claim none of his wages and pay none Of his
debts after this date. +. T. WOODWARD.
Waterbury, Vt, Jan. 9, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
BIRTHS.

Batchelder.
In Waterbury. Jan, $, daughter to Mr., and Mrs.
4. T. Farrell.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
DEATHS.

In Calais, Jan. s. Maria NJ Marshall, widow of the
ate John Marshall, IS years, mouths and "a days,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
NEW DYES FOR COTTON.
BEL UTIFUL IND BRILLI1NT COL
ORS TILT 10 NOT FADE.

Scientific Discoveries that Tighten Labor
A Viewers Experience in Dyeing Car
pets Where the Color Stays ms Bright as
When New.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-17
BUTTER.


Vermont and y. H., good to choice
- tresh " dJz. .........,...,........ % a "a
Eastern good to choice fresh II doz... 22 a "a
Western, choice, b doz.. ................ . a 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
DLSGRACEFUL SCENES AT COXEF'S CAME

1JorOR SOLD AND a RIOT ALMOST PREClP1TATED
THE sTRAGGIlNG ARMIES IN THE WEST
U-aqhinpton May 27.-The Coxey camp near
Highlands. Nd was crowded with visitors from
this city to-day. liquor shop was kept opeh' anu
a promiscuous mob gathered around the camp
using profane language. Respectable peoplc WIN
visited the place out OF curiosity left 1t IN disgust
A han game was PLAYED between the Coxey nine
and gang of toughs from the city. after when tne
latter rushed into the grounds without paying "u-
mission. riot was threatened. but was prevented
by Jesse Coxey issuing order allowing Tree entry
to the grounds.
In the Enforced absence Of Carl Browne at the
District iail one OF Frye's leutenants delivered
~naIaie ~ Ss Oh h @ ,ngh ifn1ent caused another scene
were put off the train while Lry ,1g 70 noa' 't
Wy EG'' ing SENS 10 have the Coxeyes elected II
measures are not adopted 10 prevent repe""oh
Of tO-day's scenes.
tUentv-nve Commonwealers are being held by a
strong force OF police and deputy sherins at the
Davis County line 10 prevent them coming through
the county and thence into this city the offclals
are armed with an order Of the District Court de-
claring the 'Wealers menace to property and for
bidding them enter Davis County The Wealers
threaten TO force their way through and the trades
unions OF ogden also threaten TO send reinforce
ments 10 aid them. Governor West. Judge Merritt
and Mayor Baskin received more anonymous letters
Yesterday, threatening them Win dfatn il ''''3
did not leave the city in four days. Twenty mem
bers OF General Carriers army were yesterday
sentenced to two months imprisonment Tor steains
engine.
St Louis May H.-"Genera" KeAy's fleet
OF Commonwealers is expected 10 arrive mere next
Tuesday Labor leaders have arranged 10 meet the
fleet fifteen or twenty miles above the city with an
excursion steamer and band OF music, ana 70
hold a ma ass-mecting Lucas Market square ~
soon as possible after the "lndustrials arrive.
Madison, Wis. May 27.-The Commonweal Army
under General" Wilson has gone 10 pieces
Yesterday the General told the men that ne was
no longer their leader anl going 70 leave them
10 their own resources lie took the Nags ana DAN
ners and started for Milwaukee ana the men us
perSc4.
Denver May 27.-The Coxey crowd In camp al
River Front Park s,i.l grows In SIZE. Ihey nave
p.en,y TO eat for day, bat the supply IS getting
limited
Pueblo. Col. May 27.-At 10 O'Clock this morning
s75 Coxeyites reached this city from Sa.; Lake over
the RIO Grande road TWO hundred Of me men
were ne Utah contingent under the commin1 oi
General" Carter. The balance or the men ~
from California. and have been ioriy-nlne pds >
reaching here from stockton. Ihey report l'It.",
hardshlps experienced on he ttah desert ana 5,,oM
signs OF having undergone great pGlFdi4o"9 my
brought with them provisions enough 10 4Asi 81
G-anGe train tomorrow and take the men ~ Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
an OLD WOMAN FATALLY HURT.

Run DOWN BY CAB AT BROADWAY AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT HOSPITAL.
Sarah Duffy the old newswoman who FOR 50
many years had a newsstand at Forty-e!ghth-st.
and Broadway. was knocked down and fatally IN
!arei by a horse and cab at Broadway and Thirty
frsi-st, at o'clock yesterday morning. She was
ssnoved 10 Chambers Street Hospital. whore she
tsi at 1915 a. IN.
An autopsy held by Coroner Donlin showed that
he old woman had suffered fracture Of the base
Of the skull and that hemorrhage Of the brain had
iolowed Several ribs were also broken.
Thomas Ashworth. a "nighthawk" oabman, Of
No 5@ West Fifty -ninth-st., who ran down The ola
woman. was arrested and in jefferson Market
Court held without bail. He declared he did
eot see the woman In time. The cab was bowling
Gown Broadway at the time, and the woman was
attempting TO cross tha. thoroughfare, and had
waited with her little nephew beside her while
lso eable-cars passed before she attempted 10
9oss Then she started over just In time TO be
hnoeked down by the cab. Saran Duny's nephew
escaped by hairs breadth from sharing his aunt 8
Me owen MuldOOn % No 33S West Fifty-third-
e. the woman's brother-n-law. said Sarah had a
ssnlg account al the Union Dime Savings Bank.
s.e was well known 10 scores Of people living IN
xwsi Foriy-eighth-st Some Of them had long
00ugnt papers al her stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
ROBBED UHILE At MASS.

THE WOMAN WHO TOOK THE PURSE DENIED
DOING so. BUT OUTSIDE SHE THREW 1T AWAY.
Patrick Brennan and his Wife Of no. 6S Downing
St. attended early mass in the Church of ST. Bene-
the Moor. Bleecker-st. yesterday. Mrs
Brennan placed her purse which contained b.
cents. on the seat beside her. and at the end or
the services the purse could not be found. An
elderly woman, who occupied the pew behind Mrs
Brennan. attempted to leave the church when e she
saw Mrs. Brennan searching for her purse, ana
the latter seized her and accused her OF stealing
the purse This the woman denied ana MIS-;
ureniian thinking she had made mistake released
her. A., n.o,nar
on leaving the church. however. Mrs. BrenhaiI III
san the woman the stolen purse from ne. a.
pocket and throw II away. Her husband pickesa s !,
up and caused the woman's arrest. IN the Jehei-
son Market Police Court later IN the uhy VI. VI.
prisoner said she was Mary Murphy. thirty-eight g
wears old OF No. $40 East Thrty-second.st. She
had nothing TO say TO Mrs Brennan's charge OF
lnreeny and Justice Ryan held her for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
1G UELL1 STILL At LARGE.

LATEST ADvrCrs FROM BLrEFlELDs-CAPTAiN
WATSON PUTS A CHECK ON LAcAYo
plucoells Nicaragua May p. via New Orleans
Nav y (per steamer Espania).-The British waTsaIp
Maglclenne has returned from Colon WHITTIER she
had yone N cable to the London Office the arrival
NJ chief Clarence here under British pro'e''o"
and 70 ask for further instructions in me matter
Can,ain clark was told to proceed with the iorma
installation OF the young Indian chief as soon as
no received notification from Minister Gos!ng. In
Managua, as the British Government was de-
teru,ned 10 uphold the Treaty of Managua at all
costs Captain Clark and Consul Hatch expect 10
hear from Mr. Gosllng before the end or the month
CAPTAIN Watson Of the San Francisco. had long
conference with Captain Clark shorty atter the
latters return from Colon.
In the mean time Captain Watson is pressing the
Nlcararuans closely for the escape OF AgueNa' ana
has had several stormy interviews with Lacayo'
but all to purpose as the murderer Is sun al
large The negro. Noyes. mention of whose ar
rival here was made in the last letter. has not YET
hecn caught although Governor RuclllnS has Issued
orders for his arrest at the demand OF captain
Watson The Spanish woman who aided Aguella
to get away had n mock trial before Justice OF
the Peace and was released Some natives IN a
dory on Bluehe.ds River saw ASuella ana TINS
woman I'm small craft few days ago, and they
seemed 10 be In distress and made plantive ap-
peal for some food These facts were reported to
Governor Ruelling who sent some soldiers up the
river. but they were unable to find the fugitives-
Tn. Governor is the only one OF the Nicaraguans
who has manifested "A sincere desire to capture the
murderer and this has put him In bad odor win
Lacayo who IL is reported. intends 10 can MS
Provisional Council together 10 have Ruei!lng re-
moved. "a
Captain Ryder. the pilot Of the Southern Pacific
Steamship Company Is another American win
grievance against the Commissioner. lie leased
a house on the Bluffs some time ago. but lacayo
decided that he wanted the house ana ordered cap
| tain RYDER out The case was laid before Captain
| Watson who together with Consul Seat called on
Lacayo The latter said he had the right TO take
| any property he desired for public purposes, and
as he wanted this house for hospita! he was
going to have 1t. Captain Watson replied that the
| lease was correct and valid, and II Lacayo forced
| RYDER out OF the house he would do so at his
| peril Captain Ryder still occupied the house.
Carl Hastings, a commissioner from the State
| Department arrived here q few days ago en- route
10 tireytown to investigate the seizure OF Nicaragua
Canal property which was recently sold for an a.
| legged debt CT $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.


FL Paso Tex. May 1.-THE City Council mas
ing on the streets of the city what IS known as the
divided skirt
Seattle. Wash May 27.-Deputy Marshal Elward
Nlnch was shot ana fatally woundfl ~ ms Dio.n'i
y 6 Nnch yesterday. The murderer gave ds d
reason for tho crime that his brother 'd.n MIN df'
and got no more than ne deserved
Indiapapo,s Ind. May 27.--John Hughes, and
Chrs.0pher Baker. eX-cOnvIcts. were arifs'"i a..
BODY was found yesterday with the ,hroat cur am
head battered up. They were the las; men seen
with Parsons.
AouiIla. Tex May 27.-Thc engine and s,A cars OF
q freight train the Texas Central ItaliWay
Iohn Elliott and Brakeman Arthur Woodal were
crushed TO death
Pittsburg. May N.--Iawrence Rchtcr, German i,,a
5arowski at the latter's home, No. 2.fO Liberty,
sve M II O'Clock this morning. Mrs. BatoWFEii
ana her husband. Francis, were arrested Shai eti
win The killing. 1T is not known whether nne ,
sbootinr was accidental or was dellperatc luI
I'll tbose nresent insist that the shooting was acci
nantai II occurred Just as Richter ana Earowskl.
bo were slDposed to be friends, entered the uoor
returninR from taking a drink together
Fort Monroe, May 27.-The monitor Mlantohomo"
sailed for New-York this morning.
r.,ica MAY q (SpecaD.-The body Of Mrs Lena Lena
u culver wife of Frank L. CulFcI, ot P'S -
vcb and daughter Of the late Dr. FRANK ~ ~; beepe ~
~ Hamilton r. y found In the oid Chenaltt5i,
Canal at the latt-r place last evening. ne sulclI'
was due TO poor nealth. Sne was thlIty y-t"o 'O"''
old and leaves a husband and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
ELopERs PrRsUED BY 4 MINISTER.
AN EXCITING INCIDENT ~ BUFFALO suRuRI
LOVE TRlUMIr ~ THE END.

AN EXCITING INCIDENT ~ BUFFALO SUBURB
LOVE TRluMIT ~ THE END.
Buralo. NAY 27.-Thc northern part OF the city,
known as Kcnsngton. 81 all agog to-day win me
story Of the elopement OF pretty Nellie Shriv"ly'
and the exciting pursuit made by her brother 'he
Rcv William Shrivcly. the pastor Of the kcnsinS
ton Methodist Episcopal Church Miss Shrively
lived with her brother until Yesterday She was IN
love with a young carpenter, Bert S'yles, bnt
her brother disapprovcd Of the match Last hRh'
he looked out OF his study-window where he was
preparing his sermon for today ana 'c''f''n 'n'
couple making their way rapidly mp the street IN
the rain. Mr. Shrvoly was only partly attired
lie opened the window and shouted to his sister
10 come back Instead. Nellie and Bert started
across fields through the deep grass. The preacher
started in pursuit without hat. coat or waistcoat.
He overlook the couple half mile from the ho""
Young Sayles grappled with him, threw MN Gown
and sat on him. and cried. "l'un' Nellie run.
Nellie dd run. and finally took refuge In the house
Of ! J. Warren Then say.es released the preachor
and ran He and Nellie went into thc g3rret OF ul'
Warren house, but when the Rev. Mr.: ShrlVeiy al
rived Mr. Warren ordered them out oiyiea re- uS' &
was forced 70 20. ctvng Ncilic behind Ihcn Mt.
Warrc1' * buggy which stood IN front OF the housr
and made a dash for home Sayics ran 'lohf Jill INN
the carrase and a. ne ne rSops rse When the bnggy
drew up I'm front OF the house NelilS Ju"Pen VI bmr
ran n slammed and locked the door pehhn h r"a1 m@
barring her brother. Then she ran 10 ne Eh,
door and pass1 out into the eihp"' ~ IiY' nrnhoi
did not discover her escape un @ ns hr nsI had tonc
the girl and they ran on 10 ms pro,hfI S,oc - =,
Hnl-s, whore they were married at a r coC ~ fbe
Church Of the Good shepherd; who Is not on 'ns
most friendly terms with MI Shrlvey,' ,oro,,tlor
Mr. Shrvcly preached to the largest c0nbrrsa'.p m
be had ever known at the Kensington Churcn tT
dav for the story had spread and thtI' was % nnc.
curiosity 10 how he looked after MS long c'aS'
1f fba before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
LITTLE HERoIYES MER1rED REWARD.

indianapolis, May q C5pecIaD-The medaI pr
sented by the French Government. bearing the IN
sigma OF the Legion Of Honor. was yesterday pre-
sented TO Jennie Creek. the little ten-year-oid ''sS
OF Milford Backford County VINO saVeu lne '''''
,noI ~ World,s Fair passengers on the Pittsburg'
cincinnati Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad last sum
ner. While walking along the track she discovered
the the treste across deep ravne was on hre,
and the Worlds Fair Express with several Ruhdreu e
|"Ssenoers &c on board was nearly due WIN re
narkable presence Of mind the ittle one tore on
her red fannei petticoat. ran down ne track un1
Waved her skirt as a danger signal A number Oh
French passengers were aboard The train., Ihty uj
Comrissoner 10 the Incident and he In turn lald
it before President Cdrnoi The FrenGn ToVern d,
ohio ana through him learned the chd's address. f
I,non, Earning H. President Carnot al once TOT
vpaTded the medal given only In recognition OF acts
of herOism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
THE DUELLO IN BOSTON.
AN ENCOUNTER WITH SWORDS.
LAWYER BADLY WOUNDED IN SETTLING
POINT OF HONOR WITH A NEWSPAPER MAN.

POINT OF HONOR WITH A NEWSPAPER MAN.
Boston, May 27-Two Boston men-John
Crowley, a lawyer and a member or the
Suffolk County bar and Delos +. Cold
smith. a local newspaper man. faced each
other just before midnight and fought
duel. Swords were the weapons and ten persons
witnessed the encounter. The lawyer received
two wounds on the right arm. one on the rlght
leg just above the knee, and fourth In the LETT
thigh His injuries are not fatal. though quite
serious
His opponent came out Of the duel with two
slight cuts on the right arm and a scratch on
his forehead The men met in a lonely ana
dismal spot not far from the smallpox hospital
between the Mount Hope and Forest Hills cene-
teries Twice within a week the principals had
sought TO settle the point Of honor involved.
bu; It was feared the authorities had In some
way got wind of what was to take place, ana
although each time things went along smoothly
until within a short time Of the appointed hour'
the affair was postponed.
Last night, however. the persons Interested
were confident that the police were In ignorance
Of the intended meeting. The principals, with
tbeir seconds the referee and the surgeon. drove
to the agreed place of meeting and fought to
kill The duel was the result Of quarrel about
the manner in which the lawyer treated a wilt
ness in a case in which he appeared. This Wit
ness, a young woman. is friend OF the news
paper man, and the quarrel is of long standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN.
DEATH OF WILLIAM J. MENUS "ho
WAS KNOCKED DOWN BY TRUCK.
HIS CASE WAS DIAGNOSED AT CHAMBERS STREET
HOSPITAL AS BROKEN ARM AND IN
JURY TO HEAD"-AN OLD RESI-
DENT OF ELIZABETH y. J.

DENT OF ELIZABETH y. y.
William ]. Nevius. the aged resident Of Eliza
hath y +. who was knocked down by one OF
,ho Adams Express Company's trucks on May
% died in the New-Yorl1 Hospital at O'Clock
Yesterday morning. His death was due to
broken neck. though at the time Of the acclde"l
his injuries were said to consist Of broken arm
and confusion Of the head
Joseph Krallty. OF No 70 Westinghouse tle
driver OF the express wagon. was arrested ana j"
tho To~obs Court held without bail to await the
result Of Mr. Nevius's injuries. Kirality Will
nocv have TO answer a charge Of homicide
Tho accident took place at the corner OF
Nassau and Wall SITS, though at the time Sonic
If the papers stated that Mr.. Nevius was cross
ing Rroadwav The old man, who was el6H'y =
three years old and retired from buslnesS' ""N
come 10 New-York on May % 70 VISIT MS so''
Theodore NJ Nevlus. at the office Oh lhe Id''s' >
No % Ciold-st. and at the time he was hur' ti'e
elder Nevus was his wav 10 the 1erry ." '"e
ro,,,r, iournev He had reached Nassau-sto on
his way up Wall-st., and after waiting iol "
o,,,,,e ~ trucks to get by, ventured out on the
crossing. He did not soc an Adams HNp'e
u.agon with a big white horse attached, coming
....ara hin, IN Nassau-st.. and Kirality, the
dr,vor declared he did not see the Old man
=. or,. rate Mr. Nevius was knocked down, but
~. u-heels Of the wagon aid not strike him.
Fte was insensible when he was picKed up
h,, Though ne subsequently recovered conscious
ness. he was unable TO speak
II ls now known that in falling ne disioed'eu
his mock between the sixth and seventh cerVical
vortcbrae and he was paralyzed from 'he heeN
down This fact however. was not discovered
=, tho Chambers Street Hospital where ne was
removed at 215 p. m, few minutes ai'er 'h'
accident happened.
At the Chambers Street Hospital the injuries
were diagnosed as broken arm and injury t'
head II was not until Mr. Nevius was removed
70 the New-York Hospital. twenty-four hours
bra ~ the neck was discovered The sixth sec
bra NJ the neck was discovered. The sixth verte-
tton II the ceryical verebra had been pushed
outward. 50 that IT projected over the line Oh the
section below IT fully an eighth Of an inch.
The surgeons Of the hospital feared to attemp'
- reolace the dlslocatcd section, because OF MI
Neyiuss extreme age ana general teeDiehesS' =
ne was made as comfortable as ppsslD4e. H'
grew weaker day by day. until at 8 O'Clock yes
,er1av morning ne died. Some OF ms IanlA
verc in the hospital at the time. ana TELEGRAM
announcing the death was at once sent 20 EllHd
hcth Coroner Donlin viewed the noiy' ahe
| granted A certificate Of death Tne oody was
| taken to Elizabeth for burial in the afternoon