davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
S.r,,u. Trollcy Chr CoIlIsion.

CAMDEN. N. j., April S,-A serious col lisiun occurred between trolley car No. and car No 56 of the Camden. Gloucester City and Woodhury trolley line on the bridge that spans Newton creek just be- low Camdcn. The injured are h. M- Pierce. W. NJ. Brimm. NJ. L. Williams. an unknown woman, Frank Anderson. mo- torman; Thomas Dunn. Ephraim Welsh, motorman. and Peter Carter, conductor. All arc severely injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Awarded SI3.ooo For A Lost Leg.

TRENTON. April 3.-A jury in tho Unit ed States district court hcrc gave yer dict for $l5. 600 against the Delaware, l-ackawanna and Western railway in tho suit of Christopher Arnold of Newark. The plaintlf was one of tho many whc were injured ill the rear end collision which occurred on the HaCkCnSack mead Ow> on Jan. l5, l>a+. when l3 people wCrt killed Arnold lost his leg and sued foi $T5,OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Mother of Ministers a Suicide.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. April 3.-Mrsl Benne- vile Roth. mother of Revs. Benjamin and M. J. Roth of MillersVille and Summit Hill respectively. committed suicide by hanging herself at her home near Rock. dale. Mental anxiety was the cause oi tho dpNd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
src,r nnt,nerv Closed Down.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Thc Spreckles sugar refinery has closed down for an in- deinite period The refinery has large stock uf sugar on hand and thought It ad- visabls to shut down entirely rather than work on half time. Two thousand hands arc thrown out of employment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Republican Gain. In Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, April 3.-The municipal elections throughout Kansas generally show victories for Republican candidates by good majorities. The prohibition ques- ton was the predominant issue, and in several instances party lines were lost in the fight for that principle,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
N B. Partner wanted, practical e1- perience unnecessary.
D ALLA S.

32 Union and 25 Exchange pltc' Fresh garden and flower seeds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Cap,,,n sho. b, an Insane sailor

NEW YORK. April 3.-The British hark j. H. MarStcrs, captain McNcil. which sailed from this port on March 25 for Dtm- Crara, rCturncd Ia port, Captain McNeil having he2u shot by ono of his sailors on the night of March 29. Five bullots enter cal the captains body. but Inc is recover, ing. Tho sailor was evidently insane and has boon arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Voting In Nebraska.

OMAHA. April 3-Specials from all parts of the state on municipal elections show that party lines have not been drawn in municipal elections in Nebraska in many cases, but when they were the Re publicans gained except at Hastings and Plattsmouth, where the Democrats car ried the day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
IS THE CRUSCE LOST?
Millionaire Zeigler's Yacht Re
 ported Sunk Off Florida.
WAS CRUISING AMONG THE KEYS.

William II. ZciEIcr and John S. Mills of Brooklyn, With Other Friends, Had Started n Little Sloop Eleven Days ASo-An Hands Reported Lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Il Hung Chang Almost We'll,

YOKOHAMA, April 3.-Advices from Si
 monosoki show that Ii Hung Chang's wound in the face is healing well. and that it is expected that he will be in the enjoyment of complete health in few days when he will again attend the peace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Th, Clc,.Iand. at woo,IIev.

WAsHINGroN. April 3.-In spite of the rain Mrs Cleveland and children started for Woodlcy, the presidents summer home President Cleveland followed them later in the day. Hc will remain there until tho time of his departure for Gray Gables
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Wnman Held Enr Murder.

PHIL ApELrHIA. April 3.-Samucl Out ton the Chester county farmer who was found unconscious Carly Sunday morning in front nf I3I9 kater street. died in the hospital here Josephine lbbctSon, in whosc room ho was bcf0r, tho accident, is in prison awaiting tho rcsult of an inveStl Gati0n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
F. E. Benham's,

No30S NORTH MAIN, Waterbury.
 postponement on account of weather
 low is a description of some ot them;
 Pair brown mares. low down blocks 6 and years. weight , 900: pair gray horses , 45n. we'll matched. , and 6 years black mare the best one have shipped this sea son, ) years. l,25O; sorr,l horse. white nane and tail, 6 y,ars l.l50 sorrel horse 6 years. l 3uO ih~ chestnut horse, years. :"mlly hrnken. 2N lbs hroSn mare 6 ' ears. 950 los. right tor livery ; gray horse Ir'd hI'ck. years. 1 2M pair W II mat
 ned chest ut mares 6 years. , loo lbs ron gray horse. years. 2'O lbs and a High hoo6er Ulce hl4ck mare. years L. o5O lbs bay mare, years. OOO lbs gray cart horse. 6 years. 45n lbs bay mare. good block, years. l 400 lbs black mare ; years l.2SO lbs bay horse. years, 100 los chestnut Morgan horse HOO. and a great roadster and Very clever; nice pair matched che>tnut< and i've or six gentle | men'~ drivers This Is fine lot of well broken hurseS and every horse is guaran- |, ,'i and two days trial give ana if not AS represent d can be returned and the money refunded.
 F. E. BENHAM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03

l D 22.S5lID
 GOC 5so
 69c @u ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Harrisburg Doinrs.

HARRISBURG. April 3-ThO house pass ed. with but l5 votes agains'i it, the bill providing that none but citizens of tho United States shall be employed in any capacity on public buildings or public work within the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Glass Plant For Monasa, ra.

PITTsBURG. April 3.-Monaca, in Beaver county. has been selected as the site of the new PheniX glass plant The company employs GOO men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
uo.pt,al Janitor Polsons Himself.

PHnAnKLrHIk, April S.-osoar H. Meinhardt. janitor at the Polyolinic hos pital. was found dead in bed. having swAl lowed a quantity of irritant poison. ths nature of which is not yet known. H' had boen ss,ffering from melanahell@-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
rhrrst"n Sail. Satnr,iaN.

SAN FKANCI>CO, April 3,-Lorin Thurs ton. the Hawaiian minister arrived hero from tho east, He has taken passagc for Honolulu un tho steamer Arawa, which sails on Saturday next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
May Break the cla.. Combine.

PIrTsBURG. April S.-Pruminent man ufarturors connected with tho National Window Glass Manufacturers association announce that q meeting will be held here this month and that the combination will probably bc broken a; that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Insane Asylum Turned.

COLUMEI S. O., April 3.-Thc Licking
 county building for insane was destroyed by fire Jennie ,Iacohy, an insane patient, gave the alarm. thus saving 50 of the in mates from death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Woman Voter Died n. the Polls.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, April S.-While Mrs. Thomas Jones was preparing her ballot at the polls she tainted and fell, bursting a blood vessel. from the effects of which she died in a few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Elections In Arkansas.

MEMPHIS. April 3.-Elections in tho cities of the first class were hold in Arkan- sas and throughout tho entire state At Little Rock the Democratic ticket, headed by J. A. WoodSon for mayor was elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
To se Tried For Dcsertion.

NEW YORK. April 8, 8,-Private Joseph F. Doherty Company k. Ninth regiment will be tried on next Thursday night by a court martial He is charged with deser- ton from his company while it was on duty in Brooklyn during the strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
The Latest Novelty Out.
 A bottle of good Writing Ink and Ink Stand, FOR 10c.
T. F. COSTELLo'S.
 255 Bank Street


Will tempt great many people to buy new clothing. There is not a man. boy or child who does not wish to cast of his old clothes for new. and appear on this day shining in a brand new suit or spring ovtrcost To those who are not familiar with our system of doing business We would say you can dress your entire family in the choicest clothes the year round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Nicarasuan Commissioners Not Named

WA>HINGr0N. April @.-It was expected that tho cabinet would srlrct tho members of the EiCaraguan canal commission, but the Subjrvt was not ronsidered at tho meet ing Not one of the thrcc commissioners has vet been selected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Renuhlicnn, MIn In LI Rcnn. O. .

FL RENO, O. T., April 3.-The closing of the polls ended tho bittereSt campaign in the history of the city. It is generally conceded that the Republican ticket is elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Street Car strSae In Washington.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The drivers of the Washington and Anacostia street car line went on strike. The trouble has been brewing for some time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
ELECTIONS IN THE WEST
Chicago Elects a Republican Mayor by a Big Majority.
SOME ELECTION DAY TRAGEDIES.

The Republicans Made Almost a Clean
 Sweep of the Chicago Town Offices and
 Made Gains In kansas Politician Killed
 In St. Louis.
 CHICAGO, April 3,-LatcSt returns from tho municipal clCrtion indicate that the Republicans havC obtained a complete vic. tory, clccting George E. Swift, their can didatc for mayor, by a plurality close tt 10. 900. Eight hundred and twenty pre- cincts out of a total of 93S give Swift l26, 6l5 and WcntCr >$. OO0
 In addition to tho mayor tho Republic ans have tho returns indicate, elected their candidates for assessor. collector, su pcrviSor and town clerk in all tho towns, making a Clran sweep of all tho town offices Of the aldermen the Republicans have certainly elected l6 out of tho 3l. and claim that they havo fully 80 aldermen, but this is very doubtful tho Democrats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03

PorUHkREI'>IE, \. N.. April 3-Chici Humphrey arrested John Faytz for at, tempting {" drrIil paSSCnerr train on the Auburn branch un March 23. lio is ~ wars of a2;,, and his homo is at Skanc- RtClv$
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
In the Hand. of a Receiver.

OswEGo. N. Y. April S.-The plant of the Oswego Electric Street railroad was placed in tho hands of F. A. Emeriok as rCCeiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Hanged Hlm.alr In the Garre..

LANCASTER. Pa, April S.-G A. Os- wald. aged 50 years. committed suicide by hanging himself in tho garrct of his home in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
nor Mur.lcrcr scntcnced tn ncnth.

WILKESRAEEF, Pa, April 3.-Tho hoy murderer. William Penn Bowman. who killed an Arabian rcddlcr last winter, was sentenced Ia lc hanged. IIr assured tAo juGs,e that he was innocent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03

ADAMS BASIN, \. Y, April 3.-Albert Gowin, a conductor of a freight train, foll from box car and was ground to pieces under the wheels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03

In looking over the Great Bargains in our store. the values that interest mothers most are the bargains in our Children's Department. We have taken about 100 light weight suits that We carried over from last year and put them in with the few winter suits ve left and will sell t"em all for one-half price. They ar. good values at the prices they are marked regular. but We don't want any but new goods in our spring stock and have de- cided to close them all out for half price. You will fini them just as advertised Come Early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03

Al l.39. ladies black mohair skirts,
 trimmed with silk rUttir regular
 price IgS Al 3c. 5000 yards of hamburg edsiDg
 assorted patterns. bargain day Sc At l5c. ladies' imported hose. with sdcuble sOles, former price 23c, bar
 gain day 15c s, At He. temstitched tray cloths. new
 designs. bargain day He At 3c. colnred bordered handker- n, slchiefs. regular price 7c. bargain day 3c > At %. Untrimmed corset covers. size
 S2 fl. bargain day % At l4c linen shoe bags. with three
 pockets, regular price 25c. bargain ,o, day l4c ''> At 25c. children's short white dresses.
 solid tucked yoke. large sleeves. ,, bargain day 25c ''@ At l.35. ladies' capes. single or double. ,a. finely finished, good shape. regular
 price , 25. bargain day lS5 At 2lc. one lot ladies indigo blue
 shirt waists yoke back, full sleeves. -o bargain day 21c ''> At 9Sc. infants long and short cash 9, mere clOaks. Iicel: embroidered.
 regular price 62. baASAin day 93c
 Shoe Department. i' SECOND FLOOR.
 At 09. Misses fine doueol4 button
 
 Prlc~ Gn. bargain day log Nt i?, ladies me donpnlA sjd shoes. opera and Phil toe patent tIp. resu-
 lar price , ?. bargain day 1 49 Al l?. Mru'> calf lace aui coasrt>~ I4, >ao,~. opera aui Pl.la srs. .r-Dl-
 puc~ -. bsr-Nl ,:ay l-I9 A; "7t. boys aud yo,,L> st.i lace eLor oi.rr, an |. '.J 'n t,~. gs1-,:Av
 lr'ce l -i. barGun jty 3-c =, Al "~. ladies' fine French bi J1t;sa
 A;:i -c- >he= c.a;h ts1E lu..l..lso PiutL,r Is. r.g . Ard Pms 1is-r. ;>e.
 regular PrIce 75. bargain day 2sS ses Upholstery Department.
 3rd Floor. Take Elevator 4sc 25 pairs Nottingham lace curtains s>c.
 25 l7e I5 pairs all chenille portiere< IaS
 were 2.5O l00 pards Brussels carpet l! length
 j9c were 15c Ice l bale smyrna door mats 39c. were 5so SUO pounds pure live geese feathers.
 extrS special. i5c pound. were 69c ,0, 25 oak rockers with arms highly pol i'S ished 69. were 2s5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Weather Forecast

showers, fresh northerly wlnda.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
ON SMALL PAYMENTS

of $1 OO tn g % per week without sxtr" charge. Our stock is now bigger than ever before and prices much lower than last year. We do not believe in shouting bar gains in newspapers. for the louder the shouting the poorer the bargains. to judge the price you must handle the goods. Our stock is open to you for inspection. You will find mems suits from 600 to 20 %. young mems from 5 100 to l2 %. children s suits from 1.50 to 700 and dress goods for ladies from 25c to 50 yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-28
FAIRFAX NTEs.

Mr.. John Goods andamily, of Alex
andria, are occupying the Makeley
house in Clifton for thsummer.
The recently elected,oard of super.
visors of Fairfax couny organized at
Fairfax Court House o. Wednesday.
Col. NJ. D. Hall. couty superinten.
pent of schools, will bid the annual
examination OF teacherfor the public
schools of Fairfax couny in the public
school building at Fafax G. H., as
follows: For white aplcants, August
9Th and 7th, and for colred applicants,
August Sth and 9th.
Fairfax has long beer noted for its
pleasant social featurs, but rarely
have we had more dlightful enter.
tainment than the germ given by the
Fairfax Assembly, at the MILL" on
Wednesday evening lat. Those in
attendance included may from dis
lance, and there was ar unusal array
of handsome men and BEAUTIFUL women.
The music, which was cry fine, was
from Washington. Tn german was
led by Mr.. c. Vernon lord and Miss
Hollie Wells, and dacing was in.
dulged in until l o'clock-Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-28
TRIAL OF THE BURGLARS

The trial of "Buck" Auffort and Ed
ward Desmond, charged with the safe
burglary at the Potomac ferry steam
boat Office, was begun before Judge
Cole in Washington yesterday. Lieut..
James Smith, of this city, was one OF
the witnesses, aud he testified to the
fact that Billy Williams received term
in the peniteutiary for killing Officer
Arnold.
Chilly" Williams was the witness
who attracted most attention. He tes-
titled that he lived in Washington and
knew Auffort and Desmond and Demp-
sey. He was writing policy near the
clubhouse beyond Jackson City, when
they called upon him in room at Jack
son City. Thence the moved to Harry
Chandeliers place and took room near.
He saw Autfort the Sunday of the rob
berry at the ferry office, and in order to
prevent murder of the Waterman at
the ferry office he vent across the Long
bridge and joined Desmond. Auffort
and Dempsey then went in a boat along
the flats wall until opposite the ferry
wharf. He remained in the boat, de-
clining to land, as he knew anyone
who saw him would recognize him.
The others went ashore. He heard
later an explosion. Then Auffort
Dempsey and Desmond went to the boat
with two strong boxes, and the boat
was rowed to the place where they had
started. They then examined the
-, ,oonroJ eorna potao ond eilvar
and threw the boxes overheard. AT
terward they went up on the Colum-
bia turnpike and, sitting down, looked
over the money. They divided the
notes, some gold and the silver, and
witness left the three men there and
crossed the bridge and went home.
Williams then being cross-question-
ed narrated his service in several PEN
itentiares, ending with his imprison-
ment for the murder of Officer Arnold.
Witness said he had received about
5000 on the division of the proceeds of
the ferry Office robbery.
When testifying to conversation
witness inadvertently said: II told
Jack"
Mr.. Lipscomb.-"You mean Jack
Bolan?"
"No, / mean Buck Auffort."
"No, you mean what you said. You
are trying to put Auffort in Bolan's
place, and you know he was there and
Auffort was not there" said Mr.. Lips
cemb.
EThat is not SO" replied Williams.
At this point Williams stood aside to
be recalled for further cross e1amina-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-28

The EPwoRTH LEAGUE.-The Sec
ond international conference of the Ep-
worth League opened yesterday after
noon in Chattanooga, Tenn, in the big
tent, which has q seating capacity OF
10000, chair provision for 1000 and re.
served seats for $50, and seats for 100
representatives of the press. The tent
was crowded at the opening service,
and an inspiring song, led by chorus
of l, 900 voices started the great con-
vention to work.
The opening remarks were made by
J. A. Patten, representing the Chatta-
nooga committee. Eloquent addresses
of welcome were delivered by Mayor
George w. Ochs, representing the city
of Chattanooga, and Rev. J. P. Meier
rim, d. D., representing the Methodists
of that city. Fraternal responses were
given by Bishop f. r. Hendricks, of
Kansas City, representing the Metho-
dist Church South, of that city; Bishop
S. M. Merrill, of Chicago, for the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and Rev. DR..
John Potts, of Canada, for the Canadian
delegation.
Following these speeches the confer
ence was formally turned over to DR..
Steele, chairman of the general COM
mittee.
Last night Bishop 1. w. Joyce pre-
sided, and Bishop Galloway delivered
the conference sermon. The sacrament
of the Lords Supper was administered
TO fully 10000 people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-28
The Henley Regatta.

HENLEY, June 2S.-The wind blew
in gusts and the water was very lumpy
when the Cornell crew came out in
their boat this morning. They made
several spurts of minute each at n
forty. four stroke and then practiced a
short time on starts. Afterwards the
crew rowed to Hawley court nj back.
On the way back Matthews Caught a
crab" The Cornells will not enter a
four for the stewards cup. The Argo.
naut four, of Toronto, were also out
and did some protracted and steady
work.
LONDON, June 2S.-The Pail Mall
Gazette does not regard the Cornell or
Argonaut crews as at all dangerous and
expresses the opinion that the Leanders
are almost certain to win the grand
challenge cup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-28
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.


LONDON, June 2S-It is asserted that
Earl Cadoean has been appointed Lord
Lieutenant of ireland, with seat in
the cabinet.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that Lord
Salisbury will issue the manifesto OF
the new government on July 8.
LONDON, June 2S.-A sensation hns
been created by the issuance of an
order from the office of the home secre-
tary for the exbumation of the body of
Mrs. Scott Campbell, widow of an
army captain of that name, who died
suddenly on June 18th at her home in
fashionable quarter of the city near
Grosvenor Square. The lady was out
riding on bicycle on juno Is and APP.
peared to be in the best of health.
The utmost secrecy isIbeing observed in
regard to the reasons for issuing the
order for the disinterment of the body.
LONDON, June 2S.-Lord Rosebery
went to Windsor this afternoon. The
Queen approved the outgoing minis
try's list of royal honors submitted by
the retiring premier.
mAZAlLlN, JUNO 20 n tSiOSiu hi
from Manzaniio contradicts the story
that more survivors of the ill-fattd
steamer Colima have come ashore.
HAMBURG, June 2S.-Croneme yer,
Thies, Nestler and Dechow, who were
arrested last year for counterfeiting
American and other notes, were SEN
fenced yesterday, the two first to eight
years Imprisonment. Nestler to four
years and Dechow to three years.
COLOGNE, June 2S.-The Gazette's
correspondent at St. Petersburg says
that if the Chinese loan raised in Paris
and guaranteed by Russia is not accept
ed in the entirety of its terms by China,
Russia will send note to Pekin pro-
testing against the intrigues of Ger
many and England against Russian in
terests in China.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, June 28.-The
Turkish government is very dilatory in
replying to the representatives of the
European powers in regard to
Armenian affairs and it is now expect
ed that the powers will present a note
TO the porte asking for specific reply
within o fixed period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-28
LETTER FOM FAIRFAX.
[Corrcspondepco Alexandria Gazette.

Correspondence Alexandra Gazette.J
BUSH HILL SFfIoN, June 27.-Miss
Lizzie Barron, VII has been on an ex-
tended visit to tr sister. Mrs. Jennie
Moore, in Loudon county, Va, has
returned to her fher's at Evergreen
Farm and all we glad to welcome
her.
Mrs. Katie Colin, of Washington,
D. c., is on q visit one week 10 her
parents, Mr.. and Ns. ]. E. Barron, and
they are glad to ave her with them,
and so are her mar friends.
Mr.. Geo. w. Me,ze, q conductor On
the Metropolitan Rilway line, Wash
ington, paid brieNisit to his brother
in-law aud sister ear here, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. bnroe, during his
lay off.
To-day Mr.. Lemu Brown near here
celebrated his 65thbirthday, and an
elegant repast was provided, which
was very much enjyed by himself,
wife and many friene. We wish him
many happy returns the same.
For sometime past he daily freight
trains of the AtlanticCoast Line Dis
patch have been hadng vast quanti-
ties of early vegetables, melons, &C.,
over the w. S. r. R past this place
destined for New Yorhnd other points,
which are transmittedwithout any de-
tention.