davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-04
Yrcuoer9ait aeluiunt.

Gbrca9O,2 2, 9uni.-0ie SerbauOz
lungen iibcr Den 9eiltcsjuitanO uOu Be-
trif Gu9cn Ereuberaalt, bes OtOr0cr5
Oc8 0tupOr5 Garter y. 0orriiou, uur.
ben bcute wie0erum ucrl1obCu. uuo
spar um poQe orei MOnatc, ndmlid bis
su Dem am 3. Scptemher bcsluneuOsu
$5crblt Seruline Oc5 suit0noi9eu gez
ridtS. 1as 9eiu6 um %er ipicbung
glns BON Ocn YertBciOigeru, Den 9Q.
0arry, Gregory unO Sarlan, ulls, unS
9 Staat8aulualt &crn mIlll9te eiu, IA CT
cine 9trsabl BON altcu Grimlnalfauen
;u erleoI9en bat. luOfir CT Die SOmmerz
monate pcrwcnbcn wiG.
Yrenoer9uit nabm Die &unOe BON Dem
breimOnatltAem &uiIdub nit sroBcm
Serguiigen bin. Gr bat ii9 al DuS yez
ben i'm County Gcidn9ntic semObnt
unO eridien bel iciner lcetcn YOriabz
runs Dor 9fidtcr Gbctlain, weIhcr firsz
lid eineu 9lufihub bis ;um 1. SUM- ses
uaBlts, ltrueenO Dor Gelunbbett unO
Srlid)e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-04
Mua 9lfrifo.

&apfubt, 2. SUM. - 9ta6 bier
aus SuluwaDO einsesanseuen ts(esra>
pbiiden Weloun9en iinO Die beiren bris
tilden SOlSaten, welde beiduloi9t
ipareu, 1000 Yfb. Sterling unteridla>
gen su baben, gu IA Sabren Sertsr per-
urtbeilt wOrO.n. Die senunnte QUINN.
bate &Onis 9obsnsula ais cine 6ries
OensOferte unb elm 3eidem ieiuer unz
terperfun9 Sur9 Die. SOlbuten an Die
srOBblitanniiden SebOrOen seianbr,
iene batten oaS @elb abcr fir ii6 be-
halt.n, bas ba6clbe bcsleitenOe Sbreis
ben beS &Oniss SObensula nidt abse>
liefert unO 10 Die Sort iesuns bss &ums
pics, iuel6er fur3 barauf bas 0tanafre
elmer britiidcn Ibtbeiluns bradtc uub
nit BEN Go6e 2obsn9ula's euSete, oers
ihuloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-04
Sursn'S Arntec.
gstspernm s,pei Der spIsaten e,trunfen.

St. youis, ,. Suni. = Yon 5cf-
fcrlOn SarrufS, 10 Oteilen itrOmab>
warts, Lief gclicrn 9lbcnO Die 9tadridt
ein, baB Oort wicorrum cine5 Der YOOte
Scr &ellpitcn um9eidIaseu lit, OuB Orei=
BiQ D!auu ms gS0ncr ltiirSteu unO 5lusi
OapOn crtraufcu; Swel auOcre wcrbcu
usrmiBt. Die u6lOue" bat Sulpburz
Sprng5 pailirt.
0enper, Sol, ?. Guni.-9ie bier
ueriammclten GOrepitcn. iiber 1000 an
Der .3abl, bab:u Den Ban pOu 6ladz
booieu in2ln9riiI gcnomm,n, auf luclGeu
lie b:u 6luB btnab Ocn Bug gen Siten
fOrtieeen wOuen. I'm Ole &crlt losSus
werOen, babcn bic Siirgcr Oas nO;bl9e
SaubOl5 sellcIcrt. GS lOIlen 10 8oOie
9ebaut lucrOen. mNOmlral" Sl99Inlon
liibrt Den Sbc,bcIcbl iiber Die 6lOtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-04
Sas pSsteIo GnImmbtan= ID Dsafemut.
Sic Ginipeibuna.

6 bica9o, 2. Suui.-Seute Nudls
mitta9 ipurOe in @esenuart pom 10,00O
BcrlOnen bu5 I'M eb.malisen &unltpalait
Der 8elt 9lusltelluns untergebra9te
r6ielb @olumbiansOtul leum" fiir ben
Seiu9 beS Yublitum8 erOfinet. Die
SOce, elm berarti9es 0tuieum als bleiz
benbeS 9enfmal Der &cltauSi iteuung
;u sriinbeu, murbe buuptiadIid Ourd
Die Stiftuns Don $1,0OO,OO0 burd
Srn. OtarIbaa 6telS perwirTlidt. 9ln=
bere Stiituuaen maren: BON George W.
Yullman 100000, s.. N. !0igsins
botbam 100000, 6rau 0eorge Sturs
9es $4,000. 6erner wurOcn BON elmer
gln;abl GROCER .3ci9ner bon 9ScltauSz
ltellunss s>Nfticn hie gebtercn I'M @e>
iammtbctrage BON $2,OOO.OOO 6em
MuIcums ouS ssl6enft, mclde Suntz
me Onrd) bic 5ebnpro5entt9c 0iuibcnoe
I'M 100000 anwGdlt.
Der &unltpalalt mar ieinsr 3eit nit
cinem 9ufpanbe BON $675, 900 maiiip
sebaut wOrbeu, uuO eS iiuO in Der leetcn
3eit nod 6clti9un9eu Oes 6unoament8
binsugsfiist wOrOen. Die gcamten ser
beridieOenen Abtbeilunscn DeS Wtuiez
um8 linO fOlsenOe: 5. 6. &atfinS,
friibr 8Orlteber Des 0tatiOnalzOiuiez
INNS in 8albin9ton, Gbcf Der Sammz
lung auf Dem 9ebietc Der &eramit,
9Seberei, Transportation, Tiiterei unb
Sngenicurweicn; Mai. 8. y. Rangs
born, Gbef OeS Wuieums fiir Giienz
babnen; Or. 6ran5 8Oas, Gbef Der
GuBerit rcIden autbropolOgiidsn
Sammlung; Sr. 6. s. OdIlspuugb,
@bef OeS 9epurtemcnt5 iiir SOtanit,
$ilanseu, San6wirtbidait unO SORT
meien; 5runf s. Gafer pom Jfoteiter,
gt.z0., Gbef Ses Departments fiir go
olo9te nnO SrnitbOlOgie. Der 0ucfz
tor SeS r6iclbz@ olumbianz0Iuie ieumS"
lit 5. 3. 9. SfiiL Der iriibere Gbei Der
Ser9bauzAusitcuuu9. Die Sddee Der
Sammlun9cn iinO ii6crauS rcihbelti9,
Suren's 24rmec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-04
Sr0uoc.

9tew zDort,2 .. SUM. Dds 9lpun
Seafz0Otel" 5u SatbSea9 warb seitern
frIb Ourd 6eucr serltOrt. Die bel einem
friibereu Srauoe sersttcten Stuasbtii5e,
mebrsrc GianOs unO OiObel ficlen Oen
6lammcn gum Spfer.
A)t A)taD5pille, e, 0tO., ,. 2.Suni.-6 -6suer
seritOrte uorseiteru Elm babies Duseno
HaoeE, Die 'oGlfte bss @eiddft5tbeiles
be5 StaOt5ens; ber Serluit betrast
$4,000, Die Serii9sruns bas.sen nur
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-04
Ser Sentiije Gorreipomberf

7dslit, rodentlih unb SoHrtass,
q. 3aine. tfiasntbumer nuo Reoattehr
(sia6iolser uon g. 5ioiHe),
Gioweif=Gfe Baltimore: Strasc unb TofzSfTce<noe.
Rr,is bes tdgIidcn SIattes, burdl Grdsrr b,iorst.
12Is Gts.; f6eIid,e uno Souftaae sNue aabe 10
Gents pro Nodbe. SahIbar bic oas @dtt heorsenbeE
9rascr.-Saaiidl nebt Snnntaa Husa aabc inter
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 pro 5dbr, lur flrSere
NIT Sonntns portoirei. nit sbsrs tir Gibbs,
s4.50 pro Sabr, 1on irscno einem Srte oes Sular=
hes, 81 na6 europa. Sonntag ags ssitS sabs 81
pro SahI.-9as bette nro biIisite Oeutid1e SIati
tu Cen 9ittcl= ulS Slotaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-04
2smS Snoamertf1.
Mrnentiuien unn StaIten.

8uenOSsNprs8, 2. Suni.-3Wi@
i9en Der 9tcpubIit 2rsentiuien unO
Stulicn lit elm SanSel8pertrag uuf 6er
@aiiS Der mciitbeginlti9tcn 9tatiOnsn
abgeihloiien morben. Der Sertrag 1T
bcute untcr;eihnet mer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-04

unb Der bette 5reunb, Der Sie ME I'M
Stia. Iast. iit Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (Oas roth: 5)-Das If, mas
Sie bel Grwdbnung bisisr uOr;islidcu
geber.Wcbisin oernebmen, unb Rismanb
fOut. iid ubsrrebsn lafsn, buB irsenO
stuas Anberc6 ebeniO gut 1T.
Gr if Der &Onis u[ler 2sb.r>WeOisis
ncn; .r 1T bcilsr, mic PilIen, unO usrtritt
bi. Stsue BON @biniu unb SalonlsI.
@r wirtt brett aui bic 9sb.r, gtisren
unb GtnsslueiOs uuO er5.ust i'm san3sn
Spltcm usu,s 2ebcu. DIES lit bic Wes
bi3in, bic Gle wHui9.n. Bon alien
aputhcfern uerfauft-in flHiFaer 6urm
Ober oils Buluer. nm Ie trOd.n ein;uneb,
men oOer um Gb.. baraus 3u MAIDEN.
p@ Seoes 9adet-EDa
bat Sen s. stempei in Both auf Der gerSa 6uas.
s. $. 3eiIin 6 Goup.,
GhiIaesIp5ia. ya.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
The Case Against Mrs Thomas AdJourns
 Until wednPzday

The Case Against Mrs Thomas Adjourned
 Until Wednesday.
 Martin Sabord was charged with assault on James Mulligan this morning in the police court. The latter appeared in court with a bad gash on his forehead which he claimed Sabord had given him with cue in the saloon where Sabord tends bar. He said he went there for beer and because he had no money a fight started, and he received the blow which knocked him senseless. Sabord and two witnesses said that Mulligan was drunk and refused to pay for a whiskey and a pail of beer. He grappled with Sabord when the latter tried to put him out and was thrown to the floor, striking his fore head on the foot rail. No cue was used. Judge Root fined Sabord $50 and costs.
 Quite lively tilt took place between Prosecuting Attorney Russell and Attorney Cole on the further adjournment of the Mrs Thomas case. Judge Bradstreet did not come down and would not be here be- fore Wednesday. to which time Attorney Russell wanted the case adjourned. At torney Cole said he was going away for two weeks and wanted it adjourned for that length of time. Attorney Russell asked Attorney Cole when he was going away. He replied Monday. and to the question when he was coming back he said when he got ready. that Judge Brad street was enjoying his vacation and he was entitled to his. Attorney Russell said there were plenty of attorneys in town be- sides Judge Cole and he could get back when he got ready If he wished. could come back Christmas if necessary. Judge Root adjourned the case until Wednesday morning. George k. Thomas. emboldened by his display of brass yesterday. repeated the same thing this morning. He and Mrs Lapalme again left the court room be- fore adjournment. Although there was no blush on either face Mrs Lapalme kept her eyes fixed on the floor and only raised them when the case was adjourned.
 Attorney Lowe asked for further ad- journment in the case of Joseph Meloche. charged with keeping open on Sunday. He said the case was peculiar one and required the presence of Mrs Magner at the trial. Adjournment was granted until Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
MANY BIDS RECEIVED.
District Committee Considering the Matter of Heating and vsntiIatIng the Washington School.

District Committee Considering the
 Matter of Heating and vsntiIatIng the
 Washington School.
 The district committee met last night for the purpose of opening bids for the heating of the Washington school. Before opening the bids Chairman Wolff ex- plained that Registrars Blair and Hynes had informed him that the sum of S25O would be necessary this year for the pur- poses of verifying the women's voting list. The registrars were not allowed anything for this work last year an6 the meeting at once saw the justice of the claim and a vote was taken in accordance with the re- quest.
 Then commenced the opening of the bids It was an anxious moment for the representatives of the different companies who pushed their way into the meeting and listened eagerly to. Ithe aconditions of each bid. The first proposal read was from the Smith Heating and Ventilating | all the work complete as per plans and specifications in strict conformity 10 the standard prescribed by the state law of Massachusetts schools for s3.4S6. Then came the bid of Hopson, Chapin X Co | of New London in conjunction with NJ. J. Daly of this city. The company would dc the work. everything complete. hot water system for S4 .0O0. The Albert B. Frank | lin Co of Boston would do the work com.
 plete for S2, ,9S7. If the district would
 build the hot air ventilating fiues oi
 brick, the company to lay them out and dc
 the carpenter and mason work they
 would put in the apparatus for s2:3OO
 The Charles I hatcher Co of Waterbury
 ore sented two bids. They offered to set | up the school with a steam heating appar
 atus hot air. for the sum of g. S60 10. hot
 water system g. .S6S 10. Barlow Brother: presen.ed prices on two different plans
 They would put in the apparatus. hot aiI
 system, with fsn for s3.0O0. without fan
 g. .5OO. UnderhiI.' Steam Fan Blast Co
 Boston, steam. s3. .21O. water with motor | S2 900; without motor s1 800. The last
 named is the same as now in use in the Bank street school with the single excep- tion that a mechanical appliance other than the fan is used to draw out tho hot | air.
 When the bids were all opened and read the meeting voted to go into executive ses- sion to examine the different plans and give each man ten minutes to explain his system. This vote did not exclude the press. After hearing what each man had to say on the merits os his system and reason. ness of his price the members decided to think the matter over before deciding on any system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day in Naugatuck and Union
 CIty.

Doings of s Day In Naugatuok and Union
 City.
 NAUGArUcK, Aug 24.-Thomas Neary is sodding in front of his Church street residence. The place has been much im- proved by raising the grade of the street.
 H. 0. Baldwin is on the state executive committee and E. R. Clyma on the state central committee of the pop dist party. They claim fifty voters here.
 Tofre was complaint as reglrd how one the tolley cars was handled yester- day. and a child hurt considerably by be- ing thrown forward by a sudden stop. We hear that a Mrs Gibbud was injured that way last week.
 A special car will leave here for Water bury on Monday evening. after the close of Hines big show at the opera house. The afternoon performance will con- mence at 2:30 o'clock; evening at s.
 The champion games of base ball be- tween the shoe makers of two rubber companies. advertised to be played for S25, was finished yesterday. two games being won by the shoe company men. The score was to in yesterdays game.
 Some thirty or more K. of P, and friends will leave here tomorrow after. noon for Washington D. C., to attend the annual encampment of the order.
 Our article of yesterday should have read next month for schools to open in. stead of next week They open on Sep. tember f.
 Honesty" is requested to send his full | name and street address to the DEMOCRAT office. not for publication. but as a guar. antee of good faith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Rumors Overheard by the "Democrat-
 Regarding the Fall Elections.
 Relative to the approaching local cleo, ton a DEMOCRAT reporter overheard dur ing the week many rumors as to who will be the candidates and their chances of success.
 For city clerk the present incumbent. k. F. Grady. will likely be the choice of his party. His competitor will probably again be W. k. Mattison. City Clerk Grady, If nominated. will be winner by sub stantial majority.
 For treasurer P. F. Bannon is slated again and it is safe to predict that John B. Vallee will be nominated by the republi- cans. but his chances of election are poor.
 For auditor the invincible James J. Cassin will grace the ticket. William P. Jarrett may again cross swords with him. but hasn't a ghost of show.
 John J. Mcdonald will probably again receive the nomination for city sheriff. There is some talk of NJ. F. McKennerney for the position. James Knox is men, toned as tte republican candidate, al- though Mir Knox must still remember the turn down he received at the republican caucus last fall.
 For town clerk Thomas F. McMahon Is said to be the strongest candidate. He made friends by hIs actions as regards the late town clerk. E J. Corden has a good backing and may secure the coveted nomi- nation.
 Joseph Cullen is quoted as saying that he doesn't want to be sealer of weights and measures any longer. Possibly Deputy Flynn may advance a step.
 Water Commissioner Panneton, whose term expires, will undoubtedly be renom- mated.
 The election of assessor may cause a muddle. Assessor Kiefer's time expires and he may be renominated. Assessor Lawrence, who should hold for two years, failed to qualify last year. but was ap- pointment by the selectmen. The law states that one assessor from each party will be elected annually. Whether the se- lectmen will appoint for next year is a question. John l.. SaXe is out for that position.
 There seems to be more worry on the republican side of the fence as regards the selectmen. They are divided as to nomi- nees. Some favor the old ticket Pinney and BouShton. while others name Colonel Doherty and c. c. Commerford The latter claims to be a democrat, but he is said to coyet the position of second selectman. On the democratic side are mentioned for first place: H. I. Boughton. William P. Thoms, Perry Morris and Martin Bergin. John McElligott does not want the first place but would make a good man.
 James A. Hynes is thankful for all the positions offered him by the papers, but all he wants IS to be let alone where he is as registrar of voters. As usual there are host of seekers for that position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales an,
 Recorded Mortgage.

Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
 Recorded Mortgage.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows the following:
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven 12, Bridgeport 13. Hartford 5. Waterbury 8. Meriden 9, New Britain 3. Middletown f. Norwich 3, New London 3, Danbury 3, Norwalk 15, Ansonia i, Derby ?.
 Real estate mortgages Haven and West Haven S4s. s.196, Bridgeport s34. 9s7, Hartford S20.5 800. Waterbury BPS. .S60, Meriden S12,SOO. New Britain s7,6O0, Middletown s5.324, Norwich s925, New London S2.S $50. Danbury s3.6l0. Norwalk S11 POO, Ansonia S, $50. Derby g, 800.
 The total number of sales this week is S3, as compared with 105 for the proceed ing week and 76 for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mortgages is s190.612. against s252, ,951 the preceding week and S506, ASA for the corresponding week last year.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported 22 sales, Bridgeport 13. Hartford '. Waterbury ', Meriden 2. New Britain 8, Middletown 3, New Lon- don l. Danbury l. Norwalk 5, Ansonia l, Derby 2, Shelton 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25

J. E. Wheeler. long ana favorably known throughout the Naugatuck Valley, as manager of the Darlington Cos store in Naugatuck, is now settled in his new quart CTS at 132 Bank street, where he is receiv- ing the congratulations of his many friends and acquaintances on the neat ap- pearance of his store and his neat and well selected stock. Frank Rametti who has host of friends and we'll wishers in town. will be his right hand man. The residents of Waterbury and vicinity are cordially invited to call.
 The case of Edward Casey vs Robert F. McCurdy was tried before Justice Holohan 1 this morning. It is an action to recover for wages. Several other cases and com plaints are bound up in this case. McCurdy keeps A saloon at 261 Bank street. Casey worked for him. When he got through McCurdy said he threw a stone through the plate glass window. Prosecuting Attorney Russell would not issue warrant as there was not sufficient evidence. McCurdy then issued reple. win writ for a sewing machine that he had loaned Casey. In his set-oh he also has bills for use of machine, board, etc. De cision was reserved.
 The flying gang on the Naugatuck road started for winsted about o'clock thi' morning. the men taking their best clothes so as to appear to the best advantag' before their neighbors in Winsted. A stoI was made where the Naugatuck tracl crosses the New England near the depot The men left the car for few minutes ana when they returned were surprised to fint that their coats and dinner pails wer missing. The case was reported to thu police. but it is not likely that the thieve will be detected. Two fellows wer | DntIHe1 SItfinn fha f1aRn xhRn in men left the car and were not to be seeI on their return, but who they were Q anything about them the railroad men d. | mt kUnw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Waterbury base ball club went to Ansonia this afternoon to do battle with the strong Welcome base ball club of that city. The local team will line up as fol- lows: Derwin C. KlobedaDz P. Connor lb. Keavney 2b. Conroy 3b, DIllane ss. Del kescamp If. Me Guinness cf. Donahue If.
 The following teams of ball players of the north end will battle for S2O side this afternoon. Hugh Smith c. Bernard keefe p. Ben keegan lb. John Lynch 2b. captain and manager. Dennis BToderick 3b. James Smith ss. Matt Doyle cf. Maia. chi McMorrow If. John Kelly If. Second team: Ed Storz c. James Tierney P. cap, tain and manager. Joseph Roberts ;b, George Hill 2b. Martin McIIale 3b Henry Smith ss. William Dwyer If. William Far, rell cf. Mike Smith If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Captain A. J. Wolff has a desirable five room tenement for rent.
 Five room tenement, modern improve. ments, for rent, SIS.
 The Upson. Singleton S Go, give some points on fall styles that will interest the young men.
 Whiskey. gin, rum and brandies fol family use. Read Sam Munch's advertise ment.
 Mems and womens underwear saved from the fire. at special prices. at the Mil Ter & Peck Co.'S.
 l.. E Lewis reports business booming in his new store. He has a fine stock anC low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
FIGHT WITH COxEYITES.
The Count and His Army Arrested After
 short Battle.

BUFFALO, Aug. 25-For three days Count Rybakowski's S industr trial army, con- sisting of about l50 Poles and tramps of all descriptions, has been cncampcd just outside the city line. sheriff Taggart gave them orders to move on. They refused to go. The sheriff sworc in n number of dep uty sherifTs, and heading them himself went to the campgruunds. At first the posse was refused aGmittanCo at the gates of the camp, but after barley the hobOcs gave way, and the troop of deputies filed in.
 The count was sleeping in his tent when he was aroused by the approach of the dep uties. \ warrant was road tO him. The camp was at once in turmoil. The bu- glor footed, and the hobOcs shouted. dozen men ran to n fallen trce and began to tear of limbs to usc as hludgcons. Finally they wcrc all formed into line, 200 strong, and started down the dusty road, with flags flying and drums beat ing. They wCro headed directly for Jus ticc Posters placo of business in Cheek towaga just across the city line. Tho hobocs wcrc placcf in n field near Justice Fosters house. and the justice held court. Hc sentenced the count and | his wife to 20 days in the Erie county penitentiary. Other hohocs were sentenc- | ed for various terms When the count heard of the sentence against him. he | gathered his men in n circle, and he stood | in the middle The circle was about three men deep. Every tramp was armed with | big club.
 Boys. will you stand by mel cried the count.
 "We will.' they all shouted in unison. | The tramp band drew closely about | their leader. and it became evident that they intended to fight for freedom.
 Take that mann' yelled the sheriff to his deputies, pointing to the count, and he also commanded tho policemen stand ing near and all citizens within the sound of his voice to fall in as special deputy sheriffs. He was very generally obeyed. | The deputies, citizens and policemen advanced upon the mob. Several shots were fired. One citizen had a shotgun, which he used. Several revolver shots | were heard There was n short, sharp struggle. The clubs of the deputies and policemen came into vigorous play. | For about thrce minutes the tramps held their ground, fighting desperately | with their clubs. Then they broke and ran, all but about eight of them, who stood | close to the count
 The count, seeing that most of his fol- lowers had fled, ran after them, and the remnant of his band followed. Sheriff Taggart's men took after them quickly. They overlook tho count and arrested him and several of his followers The others were closely pursued, the sheriff giving orders that every man of them be arrested and taken to Justice Fosters house. About 60 of them were arrested. They were taken to tho jail in patrol wagons. As result of tho fight eight men arc in the various Buffalo hospitals. Two men are suffering from gunshot wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-25
Mems and WOmen'S Un derWear at Half
 Price. Fire Goods.

We bought at the Auction Sale of our Fire Goods large lot of Mems and Women's Winter Underwear. l. is not even soiIed We were going to sell it at that time but the wea- ther came off so warm we thought it better to keep these goods until fall. We will sell them at regular Fire prices. You know how cheap they were. sos on the dollar and less. The lot includes both Mems and Women's Underwear.
 Women's Wool Underwear in Cancels Hair, Scarlet. White. Lamb $ Wool and Mer;no.
 Mems Underwear in Natural Wool. Cdmel's lIaIr, White and Scarlet.
 Mems Wool Overshirts. custom made. with the unshrink able neck band, all at Fire Sale prices.
 Sale continues every day until il is all sold. A few samples in the nor.h window.