davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25
FIpS Wanted for Cash.

Bring your furS, &c, to Bowman /
Mzuck's, Woo lsteck, Va, will be there
every court day, during tie tur season MP
to April 1895, and pay ysu top market
prices. Nessrs. j. W. sheStz 4 Brc,
being COED judges Of fur. will bo there
" hen CAL not attend to il.
II. II. KILLER.
Shipping polnt-Mt. jackson.
dec. 2l--lmo'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25
M A r K E IT S
Live Stock Markets.
BALTIMORE. Jan. L. 1895

BALTIMORE, Jan. H. lSSo.
Beef Cattle Quality Of the offerings
this week is fully up to that Of last week.
Trade has been ia ir throughout. There il
but little change in quotations from last
week, the only difference being that me-
dun aud common grades we're consider
cd slightly easier. Tops held their own
Quotations ranged at 2aia cents per ID
most Gales at 34a4i cts. per ID.
Prices Of beet cattle this week ranged a
fsllows: Besves 4sa4t cts. those Ren-
orally rated Hrst quality Hal eta
medium or good fair quality 3fi4t ctS.
and ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows
2s3t CITE. per 10.
or the cattle received 1,OO4 head cane
frsm Virginia.
Mich CowG.-The market Is dull
Prices 2OssS0, aud a few extra at $40 per
had
BALTIMORE Jan. 2l.
Swine. There is affair supply on the
market, the number being abont 1000
head less than reported last Monday
Trade is slow, with values possibly a
shade ca. Ter than the latter part Of last
week. Coed 10 prime Western hogs are
quoted at 4GOaS4 70; nearby hogs-4.25a
81 30 per 100 lbs gross Roughs 3OOa
1915 per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-rhe market is dnl
and values unchanged from last Friday
VIZ: Sheep 2a34 cents; Lambs 3a4t cent?
per ID.
Calyss.-Trade is slow. Veals sell at
3l4 cents per 10 for common to fair aud
to cents for fair to good yeals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25
Dissolution Notice.

WOODSTOCK, Dec. Gath. 1894.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, in the steel root-
ing business, has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. AL claims doe ihrnl
are payable to l.. W. Brown member If
the firm who takes the Indebtedness Of thu
irm and will continue to do business in
the old stand.
/. W. StGER,
l.. w. BROWN
ian. at. 3. f. SAGER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

Itch on human, mango on horses, dog
and al stock, cursd ia 80 minutes by
WoolEerd's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by +. r. Irwin Druggist,
WeodItock Va;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25
YOU LIE
STATIONERY.

Look over our stock and you Viii
ful it comp ete.
HERE ARE SOME PRIC Els.
Pencil Ta5letsl. ,. 3. and sc.
Ink and Pen Tablets 5. 10. and 25c.
Medium or Commercial Tablets ;. 10. 90
%. and 80.
Legal Cap Tablets p. 50. co. and 75c.
Notes Receipts and Drafts Toe.
Bill and Statement Tablets l0c.
Composition Books 3.5. 10. and 25c.
E ENVELOPES 2. s. 6'S. and Zoe per pck'
Note Pap er .. 10. 10. and 25c. perqr'
BlottingPaper Large sheets 5c'per sheet
Lead Pencils l. ,. 3. ID &c.
Lead Pencil Sharpeners l..
Slate Pencils lc. per box.
Slate and Blackboard Erasers sc.
Inks 2and sc. per bottle.
Best INK in large bottles 30 to 20 per BIT
Mucilage to I5c. per bottle.
Pass Books and memorandum books
to 75c.
Penholders an oens to l6c.
Blank and account Books of all kinds
sc 10 $500.
Envelopes 25O in box - to7j per box.
Paper per roam Is. IL % to 2.Oj.
Drawing crayons for map drawing Il
colors l0c'
If you don't see in tue a5oSe list
what you want call IN anil we are
sure to have it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

moreof sugar ia this county than
there hgd been tue yosr before.
In consequence OF this action,
the price Of sugar Eah been
lees under the ad vAi1Tem tariG than
when sugar was free. lie dealt uI0n
the domAge which bad been DOM toe
ugaf induFlfy, which, he saiG, was
ftmbnng IN tne balance. Large sugar
laniati1ns cUulI be bought for = soug.
MIR. Gallery referred 10 Dir. BOwlef's
intention ~ proposed usurpatiUn by
Tie executive, eayiug that Fucb action
was more likely 10 destroy the CUus!i.
tuition than rebellion ITSELF IL WINS u
blow more destructive thai death, sap
plug the vitnis OF the Republic. It
was necessary that this vAiipus depart
menis should be mainisinad injepeud.
ent IT each other.
"YOu have" said be, "invadcd thc
lu iiciaiy And uvet,brswn 1t. Lrt ~
I've uud,f'iO.d tuEt there ls np8Wsr
concealed beyond all these grants rom
tho people, aud there 10 sugl n thing
Ne az emf Of government and o1nsutu-
ti0usl contfyl therefore bvg you t.
pauts on tue lhTuelold nj thiu sciiou,
weigh the duugefs ami fgfp Iusiu,UuHa
NJ the stcp that you are about TO t,kr.'
Mt Gallery oonbumcd tna entire
uay with his argumrulr, ana az a con.
t'qucncu the conclusion Of the hear
itg was continued until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
rnEsuoAn nouStY CASE
Senator gallery Arauc- for tho Con
stitutiunHiiiy OF tito Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. - senator
Gallery took the floor when the tugni
bounty hearing was resumed TO-DAY.
Hu began by olicltlng from Nc
Bowler brief Htntcmsut OF his pos
ton, which that gentleman said was
based ptuC pnlly on the belief Shat
the law was unconstitutional. Mt.
C1lsry then male the following pro.
positions, as c0niaiuing In brief tbs
points that he would attempt 10
make.
/. Thst the Judiciary powot lodges
by expires constitutional grant In tue
Judicial department, aud that alone.
.. II any judicial junction lodges In
any other department, II must be by
exLtets constitutional grant, and n IL
lodges In tbs executive department Et
oil, It must DO In IT. cuief alone, anu
not la bio subJtdinateg.
o. Connecting, for afgumenps sake,
that the bounty law Is not constitution
n, IL Il not 10 clearly 20 ~ to warrant
the Interpretation that 1t Is uncOusii.u.
tionEl, even from a court, much les,
from n ministerial officer. IL 10 not
primg luclo unconstitutional.
4. Even cOnCediBg the unconstitu'
tionAlity OF the law, tho power lies IN
Congress to appropriate money, esp.-
claily where II /, appropriated for the
purpose Of repairlrg wrong or injury
inflicted Ivy COngta,B itself.
Hp thou proceeded 10 elaborate these
points Ia All argument devoted almost
txclusivsly to the constituuOnaliIy Of
the bounty law.
Mr.. Bowler frequently during Sen.
Gtot Cailery's Remarks intimaleu that
the difficulty that he (BOwlsT) on.
oounIcreJ, was to find authority on tue
part Of Congress 70 te-enact legislation
which had been declared uncon,titu-
tioual, anu have 1t considered binding
on tno executive officials, but MI.
Gallery c0ntended that tho cOngrts.
si1uAl powers were unllmlISd.
Speaking Oi the uncertainty OF such
questions when every occupant OF tho
oJmplTollst's Ufllce examines his own
opinion, he called Mr.. B1wlsG's nj.
tentlOn to the fact that no was sub.
ject ~ removal nt the viii VI tue Pest
dent,
"lf,"he said, "your views DO not suit
him, he can got comptroller whose
We've do SUIT.
"Ii ths comptroller wGs given the
power Whlch hr' Bowler wa, disposed
10 claim, tLst flee would become #
no less judicial Importance than the
United states Supreme COuTt.n
Mr. Gallery said that after tho sugar
Trust bscsmu convinced that n duty
was To DO placrd on sugar, II Rad ram
sacked all the corners ot tue globs Tor
sugar, until July, 1894, n had secured
butwesu 500 auI l,OUD,O00 600 ouuus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

The conforming Uf uium ~ an
unwholu'line ingTviient IA bntiEF
low ere by the government "a hon'
hcs a. we'll as by Unys CLANS grusrslly,
has not deferred manufactures oi tuuu
powders rom f1tIsring ,bctu IA AZ w.
snspvcilng public. Following isa par.
tai list Of 1uo alum pOwuoIs found Ia
the tggIst:
calumet" "Chicaro Yeast" "Kcn-
ton, n"1mni'a Bon Bon" "liO,ol," "Iay-
lor'u ono Spoou." "ClimaX." "SnDw
pur,n ",nuw Ball" "Ulant," "Milk,"
"tr0wu," "unuyslsd," "-ilver S,ar,'
DAVIS o. H." Poorest City,n "M0u-
arch, *. Co. "Lo,a." "Aihnha al, +"
"Cr, si.i. "llEgrAut,n "Huno,n 'Louo,
'Isfi0etiuu,' Llraot,n "Ioan IuIA,"
"VIgnut," "whHe Ru,r," olc.
IL Is ss'c 10 reject all brands sold
with przf. Al powders sold at
twenty-five cents or less u pound gto
sure g. be- made o. alum. DR.. WilFv,
tho Government Chsmia', Ia MI. al
cial examination Of HaE.ng pOwdais 4
tho Nurld's Fair, threw cut oil "Aluin
powJort,D cluHsing GLom ~ uuwhOlt.
tOmg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10


BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. O.-Aftsr an
unsuccessful uiiOH 20 cOmplrI0 tho
Jury for the murder trial ~ Theodore
Durfgnt today, the district attorney
brought up tue matter al Brown,
whose acceptance Us juror has
caused 40 much criticism. In spite OF
objections OF counsel Tor tho defense,
tue district attorney was permitted to
question Brown regarding his qualifi.
cations tD serve Rs Juror. Brown
stated that no had been Il Juror In tho
| United States court aud had sefvsd st
tue trial o! NJ. d. Howell, charged
with CJuntUficitiuE. At that lrial
Brown said, tho Jury stood seven 10
ilvO Tor conviction on the first ballot,
and although thu Jury was out nine
dayg, suOsequont ballSting brought
them 40 nearer u verdict. Brown adj
mIttcd that he had hben summaneu
uciOre the federal grand jury, which
/ WAS investigating charges Of bribery
| IA connection with the Howell dis.
/ agreement, bat lie knew nothing Of
any attempted bribery,
The court at this point allowed
| Brown TO make the peTs0nal statement
/ which he has been carrying about with
~
| juror was called In question. Brown
tsled that reporters IRON three morn.
lug pagefa had questioned him about
the Howell verdict. To them he had
made tho same statement Rs TO the
court. HesRld no reporter had asked
MIN anything about the Dnrrant csss,
nor hau he nIsds any fcmRTE about 10
10 any Onefi.ct he had Lusl sworn In
sH u iuroTt Ho Pronounced rnu vi.
.sggi Iat,syiGws vita hlm wholly
ultfus,
The managing and city editors OF tho
EIdH.Her ana Chronicle were in
o-ud today 10 answer 10 "a citn.
uoD, but no Teisfesce 10 them
was msdo Ivy court or attgr.
uyys. Tho testimony Of juror Brown
tuRt tho yufpOred newspaper Inter.
We've 10 which he was maiu 10 discuss
| questions concerning his qualifications
TO cit ON the Durraut Jury vsru false,
slill further complicatss the tnrrateuai
contempt proceedings against news.
paper mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

Attendants charged wI,h tho Murder
Of ~ Patient

Of Patient
CHICAGO, Aug. y.-George dough
aud J. Is. a nuersOn, attendants At IA 8
city inssnU asylum az Dunning, axe
locked w Tonight, ohatlei with Tho
murder VI q OTge Budi1,cz, n patient
At the asy !im.
BudizlCk was nm Austrian, 30 years
Oil, am Nrry violent man. He was
hrst confined in tbs AiVxisn BgJs.
hOsEliai, aud from Lutru W.s lake. %
tue Dunnlug asyi um on YuuEday al
totnOoD. At the asylum he wac ~.
Ceived by Henry Barfoi, the bathroom
attendant, who gave him In charge OF
Gupgn aud Andsfson. On VnutBiav
night BudiElck EremeI IN excellent
health, anu this morning he was found
drsJ' The attending phygicin4 nt tAe
ntylum ruHriCiOnsd something was
WRONG, examined tho body ana found
that tue flesh oil over the chest ives
badly beaten anu bruised. In addition
10 this there was bad cut on the fore.
head. lie At once sent for the coroner
nuu called In the county pnysiolGu,
Dr. Mitchell. Tho doctor maze a
slight examination Oi the body, anu
then declared that this man had hocn
beaten 10 death, ssyins that such
wounds no were on the body must have
been OloniOucd bp u slsdgu'h7nmaf.
a further examination shDWod that
BuIizlck hbd bucn literally hnmmefs :
10 death. Every rib In bis body was
broken, nearly all u them ~ two
places, anu several OF them fractured
Jour timcs. The breast bona had been
broken in two places, anu the tbdu-
men bore marks ~ heavy blows, sUv-
eral Of which h1d iuilicted iujurIea on
tho inlestinss sutti client in thgmtelvre
10 have caused ussth. Several places
on tins chest AMI sile the blow8 had
been dealt 40 viclOuliy thet tho ilgsh
was literally torn from the bones anu
WIS hauriug ia shrgiy.
Superintendent Morgan, after the
cOfOner'a Jury hal rendered verdict 10
the ehsct tlat he hhd received his
death by being pounded by unknown
people, picked out Cough aud Amber.
sou ~ tue two msn liSsly TO be guilty
OF the crime, thy having had charge
Of the ward curing the niyh,. He took
them Into his private Ofllcr, anu they
at FIRST deuied any knowledge Of now
the mNn came 20 mis- death, but finally
admitted tnAt they bad assaulted him.
Ihey SAID that lac was very NiOlspt,
anu that When they attempted 10
restrain him he assaulted them with
his iisls. Budizlck being n very pow =
otful mau, tney said, they were AFRAID
Of him, and Ia order 10 protect them.
sslves nAh assaulted him with their
flats. When asked how they could
inlict such terrible injuries with their
hAnds, they had nOihiI & to say, simply
insisting that they had struck him with
nothing hut their clenUuod hands.
DR.. Mitchell anu Deputy Coroner
O'Bfisn declare the case 10 be one VI
the worst that they ever he,Td OF, and,
without exception, the most brutal
TIA; has ever occurred In any asylum
IA Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
No Intsrcs,Is nimst.Ill.m

LoNDoN, Aug. o. - EG.spoah OF
Charles II. Cri'p who il now in Lon
don, wsa interviewed by reporter OF
tao Associated FFess In regard T. tho
ohsuces oi monetary coniercncs
being called. lie SAID; could not
discover IN my lravolsin England that
any Interest iu 6lmstsllism was taken
among the people They do not DIE.
ouas It and do not seem oducalol up
So IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

LFBANOS, Mo-, Aug. 9.-5ince the
Fertile Sprlugs cDuveuti0u, roTGris
have been : circuiaii II that ex.COu.
gfcs.msn Bland was yety much disat =
polluted because the convention mad
failed to endorse him for President Oh
a tree silver platform.
II ieTriBg T. those reports, Mr..
Bland said; "ThUIs was not q man
who spoke TO me about my being r.
candidate for President, for governor
Or abytbtng elss that 1 did not tell
him that l was not u candidate for any
riilcs under tho sun. No one had au.
ia fliy from me 90 use MY name !
nrv manner o. n csnii iate for any
III Ice. There srems 70 bs y studied
oiio,t In certain quarters 20 sring Gov
crnor Stone ami myself into political
conflict, II will not succeed with eur
coneent.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

&, Il. Bas'oTd, Of Carluage, 5. Dak.,
SayG "PsTki' sufn Cure exec ali
other medicines Tor rheumatism ami
urinary disorders. For sSle by +. j.
Nm u Co., ami S,lisn JudsOn Drug
%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

Arsrlcan otii 'lal Of adequate rank
aud the excuslJn Of implicated Chi.
nese tilicinl'. they also Recommend
that a marine escort accompany tue
commission,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
WE WANT Statesmen eLIelR

90 tIau orders for WAltgOs IAW-
LlNns St.N UUUiN, ',tIunr ~ the
bihi"'' Hrr, rldIHut amt ,N.TmIug. iiuu.
dr'ys 90 new photo. lands, scenes, peopt"
nuu places -lnr" ~ tffNyI 900 IHv ItuIf Iauu.
portrayed .H. Inr urst UWU NF uwHwHu.r pen.
tiuN"rs plenty uNfr 100 WtIIIHu people Iuu.
HuuN ItNI MuIuu ilHrIbuus Uuuta. HuttNrfy
urN WORK i'uod~ siiippru on orctiit. Doc
uE,1i lu Sow urh uAa su.u $50 ruplUa boo 10
little over H.H week time. ~ r.U.,s Iu ono
dHLt r.I.lH Iu uHr hour. 9 Iu .u, huuFr .
tu - uuutr. 300 su".t.sIuu urHHa tIrHt,tHa
hI"h off, rHH. 30 boo sIuE'r iHF UUr att|,f uf
h." Hu.UfHH .H tore, NH N|HH lHHI thing aud
prir" tHo Honest ever huuNn. Iuut fIu
tfs ru Ht uU,y COR iIuatr .tg. fol- mr|Us rrH THII
W.rNru'lT. address Historical publish.
tng 'u,, Philadelphia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

In!auiS tIlJ vssts, 90 cream, lsvsn-
der and bluH (,lzos to 81, size NJ Soc;
Joe rlzo on each size, Regular price,
III each, at
+. AuERBAcu d BRo,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

Dcciorc They iiavo Iicen Cured since
1Ionduy the 9TH Inst, aud No
Doubt Hundreds More Have noeu
made We'll By the tao ot HIa
iscmcliss Who unyc Not Reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
Right Arm ParaIyzed!
Saved from St. yitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now nf-
teen years Of age, Ind been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use Of her right arm.
We feared st. Nitus dance. and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
Snc mas taken three bottles OF Or.
Miles,, Ncrylne ana mas gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms OF ST. Nitgs dunCe are entirely
gone. sue attends school regularly,
and has recovered cumplete use OF
her arm, her appetite is splondid.n
MIS-, l.. L. BULLOCK. BrlFhton Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
WANTED.

I IDliisI tA-lI Nm.Is u,Ip ttl
hIu NN rhi. singer g tOruRH. q Eust Sec.
ora South
lDDIr. s uIUhtIIlA 100. rHIpt lNNTNI
r.rriF. Do tuHi, lIHrI H.".H. IrItUUUE.
"I.h'.u nui suuhu.us f.r.slpf.
SALTAiR TRAINS On PAGE 8
IrNEE1 uNE To kNuN IuAT VIZ NuT
- iuNIut and selling HUru now and second.
hand .HHus than ANY other NHuar lu IHc West
~. N'hHor 90 .U.tll state street.
HANE Your shS,uOuIs. gWTNsE
\ uluH safer DIpsc.s amt yards cleaned
hI tNu udufI,.s HHuIttIU tuUpnu,. AII vufA
thoroughly raIuftrtVu.
on coo MAIS arEEEr IELEpuoNE
80 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

A reriect Jewel for tho onterprIslng
housake,per Ia Dr. Prlcs's baking
Powder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
M0NEY TO LOAN.

RAIbAlN- lN RIAL D. TAN. zIUuka
ID uuuEn. aud suid Musry tu loan ~
reasonable rates. Taylor Irus, No, 90 Nam
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

Ilr, Miles Norvine IL sold on a posItlyo
guarantee that me lrst bottle win Oenetlt
Al druggists sell itA' al, bottles for S or
n VII 10 sent prepaid, on roccipt OF nrlca
" the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. IND
For sale by all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
Do. uTAM IuNK MOUSE

ITti.L Pay tAsu Ton RAGS. UONFs.
" f"fHU Irnn, WrtiIs TuHirra nud obi
kInds ot bottle. q. UIIaat Ffgutu -ouIh III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

Give the canvassers a little to-day for St Francis asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
DIR. BURTON,s LECTURE.

Dr. Richard Burton gave a second lecture in his course on American Lit erature'' last evening at United church chapel. There was a good audience in spite of the rain. The talk was exceed ingly interesting, particularly so be- cause we have been hearing so much about the novel lately from various sources. Space will not permit an ex- tended review af various men whom the lecturer touched upon. He began with Brown and Irving, and considered in turn all the prominent writers in America from that time up to the pres ent day. Burton is always interesting and suggestive; but in this line of thought he is thoroughly at home and although his work brings him into con- stant contact wiht all the most recent phases of fiction. his reading is SC broad and catholic in range that his views are all those of a well rounded man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
TICKET OFFICE ROBBED.

Hartford Nov. 19.-Chief of Police Bill to-day received word that the tick ct office at the Manchester depot was entered by burglars last night. Tick ets and cash to the amount of S75 are ,.ayor+ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
NEW ENGnAND ROAD.

Boston, Nov. 20.-The New York and New England Railroad company field two statements with the railroad com missioners to-day. The first statement is for July and August, of this year when the road was in the hands of re- ceivers, and shows totals as follows Gross earnings, $1,096, 595; total net $107, ,671. The balance sheet from the combined accounts of receivers of the company shows a profit and loss deficit of $1,725, ,804
 The second statement refers to the operation of the road during Septem- Der as re-organized, or in the hands o1 stockholders: Gross earnings fol September, 1895, $544, ,575; deficit, sss, ,275
 In deductions there are included in. terest on the first mortgage bonds and the Boston terminal first mortgage bond of the New York and New Eng. land railroad, as well as three months interest or a $5,000,000 consolidated bond of the New England Consolidated company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
WALLINGFORD,
n21 At

Patrick Tracey, an enIploye of H. Wales Lines company, fell from the fourth story of H. L. Judd company's new factory yesterday morning and was killed almost instantly. Medical Examiner McGaughey made an exam ination of the body and found all the ribs broken on the right side and the lung punctured. He was unmarried and boarded at Bennetts' on Hall ave nue. He was about twenty-eight years of age and came here from Bridgeport. The deceased was a sober, industrious young man and well liked among his acquaintances. A married sister from Bridgeport was here early last evening. It is probable that the body will be taken to Chicopee, Mass, for burial be- side the father and mother.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman will officiate at the marriage of Major Lothar Won Grave and Miss Dora Waldo at the home of the bride in Mt. Vernon Wed nesday, December Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

The suit of G. B, Allen Vs. Lowell Neal has been settled out of court,
 The contract for the plumbing of H. L. Judd company's new factory has been awarded Ito M. J. Redmond com pany,
 The Sons of Veterans annual meeting | for the election of officers will occur December 8. A smoker will be one of the features of the evening.
 MT. and Mrs, William R. Coe of Colo rado Springs are the guests of F. W. Minor.
 The body of Thomas Fltzsimmons, which had rested In the Catholic ceme- tery for two years, was removed yes- terday to St. Bernard's cemetery in Bridgeport,
 The St. Patrick's T. A. B. society of New Haven will come up here this evening and take In the T. A, B. S big fair, and will bring talent for the evenings entertainment. | A gentle snow storm struck here early last evening and the showing for colder weather seemed much better.
 Epizootic Is prevalent about town and many cases are reported.
 The condition of Mrs, Edward Backes last evening was reported as a little more favorable.
 E. E. Hall has rented the vacant store in the town hall building and next month will move his business from across the street into his new quar- ters.
 John Heating had two of his fingers smashed at Judas new factory by get ting them between two heavy stones.
 Birmingham and Colbert, Mrs. Stoves assailants. jumped a freight train last Thursday evening near the wheel shop after the assault and went to New Haven.
 Dwight, the six-months-old son of Willis A. Stevens of East Wallingford, died yesterday afternoon with pneu- monia.
 The Community bridge by the lake is to be replanked entire as soon as the weather will permit. The bridge sadly needs new blanks, as for some time it has been in a dangerous condition.
 Eneas Girard, recently employed at R.. Wallace & Sons, is soon to enter a col lege, in Montreal to study for a phy- sician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
NAUGATUcK RAILROAD COMPANY

Bridgeport, Nov. 20.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nau- gatucll Railroad company was held in Bridgeport this morning. These direc- tors were elected: William D. Bishop of Bridgeport, Frederick M. Kingsbury of Waterbury, Royal M. Bassett of Der by, Joel A. Sperry of New Haven, Sam- uel F. Dennis of Newark, N. J., John M. Hall of New Haven, William D. Bish- op, jr., of Bridgeport, A. Heaton Rob- ertson of New Haven and Charles F. Booker of Torrington. The directors at a subsequent meeting elected William D. Bishop of Bridgeport president and William L. Squire of New Haven treas urer.