davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
MY EXPERIENCE.

Eighteen gears of terrible headache, disgusting
nasal discharges, dryness of the throat acute bron
chites, coughing, soreness of the lungs, raising
bloody mucns, and even night sweats, incapa-
citating me for my professional duties, and bring
ing me to the verge of the grsve-ALL were
caused by. and the reults Of Nasal Cdtarrh. After
spending hundreds of dollars, and obtaining DO
relief, compounded my CATARRH SPECIFIC AND
COLD AIR lNHALING BALM, and wrought upon
myself Wonderful Cure. Now I can speak for
hours With no difficulty and breathe freely in
any atmosphere At the calls Of numerous friends,
Il have given my cure to the public, and have now
Sand thoussnds OF happy fellow beings hose suffer-
Sings have relieved. Wy is certain thorough and
sperfect, aid is Endorsed by EVERY PHYSICIAN who
las examined If. If can relieve my fellow-b ogs
las nave been relieved OF tais loatbsone dice ase,
which makes the p0ssessor at once disgusting 90
himself ard others, shall be satisfied, and feel
that have done my little toward renoViee the Ills
of mankind. T. CRILDS
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
Wearing Flannel.

Put it On at once, winter or summer,
nothing better can he worn next the skin
than loose, red, wooden flannel shirt;
''loose," for it has room to move on the skin
thus causing titation which draws the
blood 20 the surface and keeps it there; and
when that is the case, no one can take cold !;
"red," for white flannel fulls up, mats togeth-
er and becomes tight, stiff. heavy and imper-
vious; "woolen," the product of sheep and
not OF gentleman OF color. not of cotton
wool, because that merely absorbs the mois-
ture from the surface, while wooden flannel
conveys 1t from the skin and deposits it in
drops on the outside Of the shirt, from which
the ordinary cotton shirt absorbs it, and, by
Its nearer exposure to the exterior air, it is
soon dried without injury TO the body. Hav-
ing these properties, red wooden flannel is
worn by sailors even in the midsummer of
the hottest countries. Wear thinner mate
rial in summer.-Hdlps Journal of Health.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
AGRICULTURAL.
ANew Color from Coal Tar.


The most recently discovered and perhaps
the most remarkable of all the coloring sub
stances produced from coal tar is named
"Uranine," and samples OF it have been lib
orally distributed from the Office of the Sci
entifc american, New York. There is au-
thority of chemists for the assertion that it is
the most highly fuorescent body known to
science. Its coloring power is astonishing !;
single grain will impart a marked color to
nearly FIVE hundred gallons of water. By
sprinkling few atoms of the powder, which
has reddish appearance, upon the surface
of tumbler of water, very pretty result
may be had. The color is quickly impaired
to the water 10 spreading mass Of delicate
rootlets, which spreading at length give a
mass of soft, green.colored liquid. Viewed
by transmitted light the color changes to a
bright golden amber hue, while combiDa-
tion of green and gold will be realized &C
cording to the position in which the glass is
held.-N. E. Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
MEDICAL.
CA Z2:xi(Sil

Thousands tits
often ringing deafness dizziness
cnt attends
eheadin the
nn eyea 10 az around the Within while the patient mas frequently
nervous the
vsorOw
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16

BE (shutting his Froissart with sap
"Oh, for the days of olden times.
When true to knightly duty,
The champion roamed through every cline
To win the smile of beauty!
Meath moonlit skies his Midnight spent,
In place of bali rooms choky,
And through triumphal arches went,
Instead of hoops at croquet!'
SHE smiling malicously).
"Hai ha! nice figure you'd have made
Mid Syria's heat and slaughter,
Who growl at seventy in the shade
And long for settler water!
think hear you mutter then,
While through the sand-heaps wading:
Well, let me once get home again,
And deuce take all crusading!"
"You heartless thing! but you have meier
Pursued like me, their story
Who knew no task they wouli not dare,
No pain when crowned with glory;
And, glowing DER these pages, dear,
I've wished, with heart o'erladen,
were Spanish cavalier
And you my chosen maiden"
SHE.
20 Fred you goose! meier could hide
Unseen behind grating,
Nor bear forever at my side
prim duenna waiting.
Aud then thisface you say you prize,
Some horrid Moor might eye it,
AND whisk me OF before your eyes"
HE (iercely).
SID like to see him try itr'
"Then, too, in that stern age, 20 IL know,
No opera, ball nor fashion,
No lovely sieighng in the snow,
No novels filled with passion.
In convent lone, or castle strong
1t must have been diverting
10 stitch tap'strv all day long,
With ne'er a chance of f1irtingt'
ofcourse, that's the thing you require
But men had then a chance, dear.
To win their spurs, through gore and n ire
In Palestine or France, dear;
And when the stubborn fray was dcne,
His lady crowned the winner,
Spawned the spurs his strife had won
10 buy their Sunday Dinner!'
BE tangrily).
"Too bad, by Jovei of all I. say
You will make fun"
SHE.
"Poor fellow!
He sees en- beau our fathers day,
But ours in jaundiced yellow.
Your knights, good sir Whose spurs Of gold
Were all the wealth they carried,
Oft found their chosen maidens' cold,
And lived ter died) unmarried!
"But never mind. dear Fred; for though
sometimes like TO tease you,
I'd never say a word, you know.
That really could dispease you;
And though papa may fume and rage,
And vow he'll ne'er endure it,
just wait till come of age,
And them
HE (ecstaticallyl.
'sThe ring and curatep
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
THOUSANDS ARE DYING


onSxptaet
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16


fall half the tel and head and The
q
protected dhcui
in
LAWYERS In THE COURTROOM
MNiSTEHs OF The GOSPEL after leaving the pulpit oyerhead with
dso
!
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16


name 8
ach
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
AS A POLITICAL JOURNAL

he PRESS viii be devoted as in the past to dis
eliminating support OF the Republican Party and
will stand through thick and thin for an honest and
stable currency and the equal rights Of all citizens
throughout the length and breadth of the Republic
1t will always speak out for education good morals
and Just laws believing that the safety OF the nation
depends upon these things.
During the session of the
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
BEST NEWSPAPER in MAINE.
AS A COMMERCIAL PAPER

the PRESS will contain full MARKET REPORTS
and MARITIME NEWS. The growing Importance
of Portland distributing center for Name anu its
fast increasing wholesale trade make daily paper
at this point of special importance to every merchant
and business in the State who proposes to Aeep
up with the times.
In a LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC WAY the
PRESS stands high and its general news and infor-
nation are abundant and accurate.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
Tnnnan Line
MEDICAL.

G. DR. G. =. CHENEY,
V1lTS Surgeon Dentist,
No. 95s MIDDLE ST., over q. II. Hays
Having bought DR.. W. r Johnson's practice and
good will be agreeing not to practice dentistry
again. shall be pleased to wait upon his patrons,
and all others in need first work at low prices.
Ether and Nitrous Oxide Gas, administered with
safety, to extract teeth. oc14dly
Rtsidence, IS High, corner Pleasant ST.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
L EGISL AT u r E

which promises to tie ususually interesting, the
PRESS will contain full accounts of the proceedings
with careful comments thereon. 1t will be furnished
for the session for $3.50 iH adUaRce.
The DAILY PRESS is offered 10 mail subscribers
postage paid-for 81 per year, So so for six months
Sl75 for three months if paid strictly in adrance.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.

Mr. " s sANDEL Willis Tx ,wits:
and
Why! c How
to wiche
o me ask infomato
w
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
Stated Meetings.
CITY GOVERNMENT

The regular meetings Of the City Council take
place the first Monday evening Of each month.
The School Committee meet the third Monday
evening of each month,
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16

Mrs. j. A. Humphrey Franklin, Pa.
Calvin Teegarden, Griffinsvle, Iowa
James White, Elk Co., Kan.
J. j. Hancock, Irvinvle, Irwin Co., Ga.
Isaac Hill, Kirkville, Wapello Co., Iowa.
=. q. Barnett, st. Francisville, Clark Co., Mo.
Mrs. A. I. Stewart, Sturgis Ind.
W. S. Sandal, Willis, Mont Co.. Texas.
j. Morton, Collinsyille, DeKalb Co., Ala.
Rev; A; J. Gains, Waterford, Miss.
Rev. j. W. Terrell, Roanoke, Howard. ca. Mo
Mrs. j. A. Thornton, Michigan City Ind,
Chas. B. Day. Peoria, Peoria Co., iii.
NJ Mitchell, Pitt. ton, Me,
]. Grim, Hoopeston, Verm,lion Co.. III
G. w. Dalbey, Shebyyille, Tenn.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
TESTIMONY OF OTHERS.


that
a o u 9 m o be
D. Id. Neb
Ito
and
osura
obout edinr
10 -
'Imustsa had
a 3 has"
rhsdu
ybothsrB
stimsn
rapidly
j.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
CLYDE'S
Philadelphia & New England Steamship lime
FROM
BOSTON,
in connection with Old COLONY RAIL
ROAD.

BOSTON,,
in connection with Old COLONY RAIL
ROAD.
BOSTON TO THE SOUTH.
Quick Time, Low Rates, Frequent De-
partures.
Freight received at New and Spacious Iron Freight
House, and forwarded daily to FALLRIVER there
connecting with the Cl de steamers, sailing
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
to Philad. iphia Direct and connecting at
Philadelphia with Clyde Steam Line to Charest, n,
s. G Norfolk, Va, Portsmouth, Va Richmond, Va.
washington, d. c., Alexandra, Va. Georgetown,
ID. G., aud AL rail and water lines
Dangers of Navigation around Cape Cod avoided.
Insurance at lowest rates
For rates OF Freight other information, apply to
d. I'D. @. MsNK,
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT,
1856 Washington Street, Boston.
WIN. r. CLYDE & Co.,
General Managers, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER A, ISIS.

Passenger Trains leave Portland for Ban
SOr, Dexter, Belfast and Waterviile at
1880. Il IS, and lI.45 m.
For SkOwhe an at 1920, 1885 and 11.45 p m
Fer Augusta, HaliOweI, Gardiner and
Brunswick at 100 a. M, 12.35, 90 and II 45 p.
For B I'D and all stations on Knox and Lin
coin r. r., ami for Lewiston via Brunswick at
7 90 a. and ~ 80 p. m.
For Bath at 100 a. m 1926 and 20 p m.
For Earmingtoo, Monmouth Winthrop,
Readfirid, West Waferviile and Water
willie VIA Lewiston at 1890 D. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
For Lewiston and Auburn.

Passenger Trains leave at 1880 and Is p. m.
The train leaving at i45 p M also has passenger
car attached, connecting at Cumberland junction
with mixed train for Lewiston, Auburn,
Winthrop ana Waterviile. The 1890 p. IN.
is the day lain and tii5 p. IN train is the Night
Express Train with Pullman sleeping attached;
both make close connection at ssaugoF for all sta
tons the Il. 81 N. A. Railway, aud for st.
yOhn and halifax The l145 p. m. Train
makes Ose COM eelion at Bangor fer all stations
ON Bangor a. Piscataqois Il. Il ~ Oni-
ton, ~ OodstOck, st. Andrews, st. Steph-
en-. seredericltOn, Eort Fairfield, aad
Caribou.
Passen er Trims arrive in Portland, as
f0lows:-The morning trains from Augusta. Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at S35 aud
$40 a, m The dav trains ON Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan, Pennington. X. q T., r. r
aud all intermediate staff at 80 and 3.35 p.
The afternoon train from Augusta Bath, X. u l..
R. K. at 6.5S p. m. The night Pullman Express
train at 155 m. PAYSUN TUCKER, Sup't.
Portland, Oct. 7, 1873. oc5du
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
AM Th0se Sufferisng

F7sSsssss With corDs Buttons, Bad Nails or Chill
bas a bains should consult I'D n. q a RLT1N
~ as he will be out of own after Jan. goth,
Ns.ssSssA for a short time Remember immediate
SSsS reliet is given, and all OPP
erations performed with
rs opt pain. Prices low and
EssHfS stsssF> consultation free Peo-
ssss rs pie Can beEtreated at their
S$sSaJ residences when desired.
jail eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
DIR. NORMAN'S
FOOT SALvE
Remedy for Bunions, Sore and En-
famed j oiuts and Chilhlains.

great many people may think it strange thar 1
am spending much monev in bringing before the
public this article Of Feet Ire, especially it is
sold al SO low price that it hardly warrants so
much advertising. The reason l do this is because
know from experience how much person suffers
from corn or Other disease OF the feet ana | think
it my duty to make known to the suffering Com
munitV as much as it is in my power to do, the true
value ofthis Foot Sssv~, that they may experience
the reet that did from its some two years ago.
had been suffering at hat time for several months
from hard corp, which wa. paintu' at times that
it was almost unbearAb BILE, when DR. Norman, CHR
OPP dist, to my place of business and offered me
the save to SELF but took no stock in 1t, as had
never heard before oa salve that had been used
with perfect for diseases of the feet only. He
influenced ne 10 have it applied to my corn as a
guarantee of its worth; the first morning after it
was used surprised to find that all the soreness
had disappeared, and in weeks time the corn
came of itset Finding with what success it worked
in my case, bought quanitv OF the Salve and of
fered il to my customers, who used it for all the
diseases for which 1t is recommended with like re-
suits. l finally bought the right and formula from
DR.. Norman and now offer II to the public general
y at price within The reach of all, trusting that by
using it as directed that thew will experience the
ha,.a 81, 7 n Gr.a
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
FHE MAINE STATB PRESS

has been greatly improved during the past year and
is now the largest and best weekly paper in Maine.
1t is full of news and general matter-hterary, sci
entif, agricultural and commercial 1t has also full
market reports and marine Terms So per
year in Gdvance. six months for SI00 and three
months for so cents.
A Local Agent Wanted in Every Town.
9specinen copies Sent Free.-Es
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16

them can be consulted by letter or otherwise:
W. L. Wilson, Troy, Pike Co., Ala.
Rev. W. l.. Tillinghurst, Bloomer, Wis.
7. G. Gaunt, Greenvile, Ala
A. j. Cowles, Beloit, Rock Co, Wis.
VIM. h. Gaylor, Fl. Plain, Mont. Co., n. Y.
Mrs o. W. Lake, McZena, Ashland Co., o.
Amanda Fisher, Freeport, Stephenson Co., III.
J. Nj. Lytle, Brady, Indiana Co., o
Rev. j. l.. Pettgrew, Raymond, Kinds Co., Miss.
Samuel T. G. Bigelow, 10 Lagrange st, Worcester
Mass.
Rev. P. W. Free, Waterford. Erie Co., Pa.
Rev. 7. Gillespie, Woodwork, Wis,
Alonzo Bennett, jackson, jackson Co., Mica
Miss Flora Weber, UIbana, CHAMPAIGN Co., i'll.
Rev. j Lentz, Kanawha c. H., W. Va.
Rev. W. X. Lathrop, Hartsville, Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.

At Templars' Ball, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Mane, first and third Monday In each
month.
TEMrLE--Forest City. No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.

Address
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16

once Hours.
Erom8.O0 O.. m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Deliver
from to 10 m.
poprrA~p ME- Tan 1910
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16
POETRY.
Romance VS. Reality,

ADUET,
The Portland daily press., 1879-01-16

g-srecimen copies Sent Free.-Ea
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoUGT-cHAMBEllS Lawrence J-Nos 80. AZ,
So 63 81 lO4 IO5 100 III l30. 40 1872 l5i, lo2 1871
lS2, Isl. lSj, I9i, 21l 200 POS
GENE2AL TgRG-Adj0umcd until July l.
SIFCfAL TERN DOaolue, Law auC Fac-NoS lGI los,
llI7, Ills, ll3Z lO74, III.
CIECUn-PART Ivan Brrnt j. Adjourned until Mon
PART Ivan Vorst Case OF. No S7s.-Hollins agt.
Morris al NO dGy calendar.
st79 1868 1901 50o6 1853 4726 I45s 1884 f978 5O29
46l 4s64 5O5s 1898. 505 1912, 5lbS 4s94 5la6 5iiO.
l9i0, 5OS0, 5lZ2 4-59 5OsJ, 5l1I, 4t74 iliI 1862,
sUrgRloR CoUar-GESERAL TEEM-AdJoumed until June
IS, 1879. -
SPECIAL TEaX JCoTt held between 10 aud IL
a. NJ. No lav calendar
IERH-PAgT l-Spetr, Case on. No S2I-6 liners
StcuWly. No daY cIen
Part IIFresdmsn JSos 693 l3s Az s2g. 562. 570i2.
.sg5. 40 49I 1898. 39l. 1905 1896, l0i, 36J.
l2o I3l III. 2SJ. l79. 10 5s6 625 !7 105.
cOSNoN PLEAs ESEkAL IEaA iiourned until June l6.
EQUITY rERA-Baach, J-Nos. 81, 20, 3, .. 10.
TsHAL TfRN-PART f-Adlourned for tho term.
Fkgl IlLirT snore, Case on No lOOO-IIarriman aRt
the Mayor No daY calendar.
MARisB CoUsr-TRAL rgBN-PARr I-sinnoit. J.-short
Causes-EO 6i09, $780, 6 636 590y, G632, $685. 63G7
0iiG G537. 6l29 6i67, G259. G25s, 6iul. - 80
6lI4 632O 6327 3JjS 3s6 G3i2 $780, $40 63f3 65o0.
4Zs 39G 5Gl 6ii3. 6t3 642j. Gijp, O460 $500 COOS,
CABS 612l 6t9l 33OJ. S534; ~ ,,
630 6i00 6iUs, 6407 GAIA, 6J71 5G0s o4o2 64os
"a 10 OiJS. 64J9.
iESsRlL ssssi0Ss-PAsr Glderseeye THE People
COruelus Aucare, Alexander IA nnOD robbery
Spuane Bernard S.iruRon. Charles Beuner, oOnous
sault and battery; Edward Chapman burglary William
Lyons John Maxwell, larceny from tle person.
PART ti.-COWing THE P6Opo Henry Lankman,
Andrew kannan John Bates. Jobn GaDe John Graf Philip
Biandor. Michel HOrnes aduleratHg mX Abraham Asher
Calm. Jacobs, Abraham Cyke L0uis kroblooK.
Abraham yet Charles Grump simon Cohen Morris BeIn
stem, mIsdemeanor.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
DEClSIONo-JUSE 5

Stf,,rernp Court Chdmbers-Bv Judge Lawrence
s motion To- place the eaase on the short Calendar Is
granted ana h cause VII be set down ior me ISia h m
pantins attorney stanford as LogSWC9s;An ho% @ 9aoe
ham M si T me ciIop and tS Sanss arc nSt lSfe
me Gross 1t denied In the mat.
ter OF Bahan-Sec memoTaudum AIder agt Ader-i sltl
fcial pinyAn allowance OF sllO granted To the
ei To- The p!anuR Rippincof at Hunt Jackson agt
lan-Mot,ns denied with costs townsend agt Hlggins-
and cause ,e do%n Sth inst. Imperial
zee code sec 1913 Whtaore MewlnI think that the
plaintiff should be allow to discontnge on payment Of costs
recurring tue defendants 10 state IN Their
conveyance; without costs Gibson G agt Unyer'a LIE
InsuIaaes s0tS 2o JaGeI & Si 'S lI, P
agt. lie Motion for leave to ile supplemented com
the Of Dudey agt. Jackson-Ihe violation OF the
T rno,,n Upder be snfhorty OF the people ago cum
mugs ~ y y D. GSS must be granted the matter
IAppincottj Emporium insurance COMPANY agt iay&Sr &
ips ast Phi lips First National Bank OF Bennngton agt
Goes IN m ne i nb1 81 In e m .ier or nsn Ia The
Carr; In the matter OF Reed In the matter % t IN
IN as mater % 81 BOYD IN 1s so @ST sSas 81
rruH Fac Company Flhian 9gt Con-
noiy@Mouons srauted Ia Forge agt stadoni SANE agf
Ellis g aee In The mattr OF Iianemin In the mattel OF
jrute In TIE matter Of Cornea-fhere should De an In
By judge Donohue- Smith agt. RsuthL think the party
tecsncaIy In default but payment OF tho
fees The motion be denied. clark agt MUgag.-Denled
have fully examined the papers IN TINS case on me motion
conclusion thai the motion must Do denied
sOsc,dt Tr,a--By Judge D1uohue.-Hly lyer agt IIlyer
Patien agt l9uruttte-O Orders granted BrOwne agt Good
win MOiOu put denied. Harley agL the United
states Life Insurance Company-Conisson returned from
Petroia Penn
Common Pieas-SDecidI 7erm--Bv judge Van Hoe
sen-fiaben agt Reiily; the matterof petition Of
Sehmebsrg; sgI 8eDhthal In the matter Of the
ssignmelt OF owens teyd agt widger: orys ae Dan2
The matter OF the assignment OF Hartwg-Uraned In
ile Ill., etc.-Commisson ordered Braun agt
HArL-DscOntn b. consent IN oi IN final
accounting Rose ordered etc; agt
Ioper-ii0DorJ confirmed In of The Ou OF
IOspech ctcIhcrr papers here which can aD
point guardian ad Item Rule 02.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE CUSTODY OF A CHILD.

Mrs. Emma l.. DurbrOw, a tall, well-dressed
woman OF fair complexion, about thirty years OF age
appeared before Justice Gilbert. In the Kings Couny
Supreme Court yesterday seeking the custody OF her
daughter. Maria Louise, pretty girl. about years
OF age who, mother claimed. IA restrained OF her
liberty by her father. James W. Durbrow, Of No 200
Livng.ton-st. Mr. Durbrow Is u clerk In the employ Of
the Continental Firo Insurance Company I'm this city
The proceedings In the OF habeas corpus
aud response to the writ Mr. Durbrows counsel. L.
A. Ward, read affidavit setting forth that Mr. Dur
married 20 the relator ten years ago alleging
that she deserted him In 1872 and had since led DIS
reputable life and tnat la October. 1877 he obtained
decree Of absolute from her In Connecticut and
had instituted divorce proceedings In this State. He
also alleged that Mrs Durbrow had brought hm before
Justice Walsh In proceedings to compel him support
her. The adjourned until thIs morning. when
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
PERJURY IN OPEN COURT.
The EVIDENCE GIVEN BY TWO JURORS WHO WERE
WAICIiEUL

WAICHkU UL.
Charles Goldstein, Il Russian Hebrew, was
tried IN Part OF the Court OF General yestc-
day on an indictment charging him with stealing gold
watch rom samuel Albert May 20. Tne trial
remarkable for the amount OF perjury which apparently
was committed. All the parties to the He
brews They met TO celebrate religious festival OH
vice the complainant left his wastcoat, in the pocket
Ing aud when he returned TO get 1t the watch
gone Hattie Lew, age ten testified that she the
prisoner the watch. The prisoner denied that
stole the watch and said the charge the result of
conspiracy. The complainant had visited him. and had
urged HIM to pay $40, and had promised that II this
done he would say nothing more about the COM
plan The plainant had also called upon a friend
0f his, with two others and had asked the to
the prisoners wife. who had money, and get her to
compromise the case. The prisoners friend called
aud identified the complainant, his brother and man
named Daniels, who III court. the persons who
had called him with the proprietor compromise
the case. Ten the complainant aud L)uis Daniels de-
MED most positively that they had ever visited the
friends house.
After Daniels had been identified he left the court
and was followed by AIRS. Lew. mother Of the lit
tie girl no had test ned. Tney stood together in the
hall for time, apparently taking When Daniels
under examination he sw0re That he and Mrs. Levi
held conversation while In the hail. Then juror
No. asked the court thai Daniels placed under
rest he well the Juror to him, No. g. had
seen the Two III conversation. Daniels placed in
charge OF officer and the proceeded Witnesses
testified to the good character II the prisoner The
jury, however, found him guilty. judge COwing while
agreeing with the verdict which had been returned,
he felt that there had been great deal perjury
during the trial. and regretted that there su-
cient evidence to convict anyone He would instruct
the District Attorney TO LOOK into the OF Duies
and have II brought before tho Grand Jury. Ia the
meantime he would discharge him. Goldsteln re-
manded for sentence until to-day.