davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
The BuchhOlz Case.

His Second Trial for His Life-Getting
 at the Routine Evidence-Wills,l the
 Young FOrger-His Relatfves-HOnOr-
 able Family Connections.
 The Buchholz hearing at Bridgeport yester- day was devoid of anything sensational. The testimony of the men who went into the woods and found the body of Schulte was ta- ken, and they were cross-examined at much length with meagre results. Robert Pinker- ton was present, waiting to testify that Stark, the detective, is in his employ. Stark is the witness who gave away Buchholz at the first trial, having been fellow prisoner with the accused on pretended offense. Graff who refused to betray Buohholz's confidence to the court Tuesday, and was committed for con- tempt, was not brought down to the court room yesterday. He was a prisoner before, and simply went back again to his old quar- ters, but a bread and water diet, it is reported, was in prospect for him to punish his contu- macy. He is awaiting trial on the charge of stealing boat. The detectives report him to be not an innocent, simple hearted man, but a rascal who was feigning honorable motives. Samuel and Thomas Ireland, Edwin Hoyt, Gustave Hadstrom and Franklin A. Tolles also testified yesterday at the morning session.
 State Attorney Olmstead had letter yes terday just received from Franks detective bureau, corroborating Wills, alias Hineman as to his having served term in Pennsylva- mia prison for forgery. The letter further says:
 His father fs 8 man of high standing, but John W Wills at one time fine young man, when he entered the store of Ashbridge Co., fell from ths company he 1oDraVed | inquiries of the autecedents Of his family when he here and they stood verg high. You tell John, Mir. Chatham of the bank is dead give you this to let you know however bad Jack may be, he is telling the truth in many things that know of You ask him if he knows Captain Franks of Philadelphia, who had hIs in charge here at the first outset remain, most respectfully yours. VIM. D. FRANKS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
Much Sickness

undoubtedly with children, attributed to other Vermifuge Comfts, or Worm Lozenges, al- though effectual 4n destroying worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been success fully used by physicians, and found to be ab- solutely sure in eradicating worms so hurtful to children. Twenty-Five cents box.
 d23 TThF 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
KiIFIn&WOrIIl.

Rev. MT. Bliss of Clinton, gave lecture Monday evening in the Congregational church. Subject, ''Tobaco O." The weed not being a favorite with the ladies they did not care to have it dished up to them. The gentlemen seemed to prefer dishing it up to themselves, consequently there was small audience out Those who were present report a very inter esting lecture.
 Wednesday evening MT. Hubbard, of Mid dletown, lectures before the Farmers Club.
 MT. Fl. H. Wright, one of the witnesses in the Hayden trial has named his infant daugh- ter Rosa Hayden. Another witness calls his son Herbert Hayden. There are but few in this town who would thus honor CD their children.
 A large company of the friends of Mr. Sam uel Redfeld and family gave them surprise on Thursday evening. M. M.
 Feb. 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26

The New Practice Act-Ex-Chief Jus- tice Seymour Making the Paths Plain.
 Hon. Origen s. Seymour gave the third lsc- ture on the new Practice Act before the Yale Law School yesterday morning. Many law yers and law students were present. large part of the lecture was devoted to considering the matter of defendants answers. There were noteworthy exceptions as to the substi- tuting of ultimate facts for legal fictions Law dealt principally with hard facts, and now most of what it had in the line of fiction was swept away, but not all. One exception was the allegation that note was due and the defendant was indebted. In such actions it must be mentioned that the note was duly presented and that due notice was given, al- though these are legal conclusions. He re- ferred to form 334 for general allegations This the Albany Law Journal has criticised as audaciously. short. But the form was particu- Iarly intended to be used in collection cases where there was no defense in the obligation. If the party wished he could reply, as under the provisions on page 21, and ask an amend ment or full statement. The same state ment applied to the common count the same
 
 could be done.
 In all cases the plaintiff must prove the whole of his damages. The lecturer spoke at length concerning the power of the plain tiff to claim alternative relief as formerly in equity. He explained the provisions of law in regard to inserting several counts for the same cause of action, and stated that it was not necessary, where a party had several claims, that they correspond with each other. Illustrations were cited in the shape of two English cases, one on page first of the seventh English law reports
 The great object of the act is to bring the parties to the precise issue, so that the real issue shall appear and the record show what has been decided.
 The fifth section concerning set.offs and counter claims leaves the law substantially y where it was. Counter claims are restricted in their signifcations and must grow out of the same matter. What is meant by ssthe same" was explained by this Islander and battery" The cause of these is one and the same.
 It is authoritatively stated that there will be no change in the act at this session of the General Assembly. The intent is to have it's efficiency thoroughly tested.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
No Hospital Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large salaried talented buffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and abso- lute cures at home.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26

Vests Liver Pills Cure Dyspepsia. Vests Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. Vests Liver Pills Cure Indigestion. Vests Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. Vests Liver Pills Purify the Blood. sS e4Ehd1v
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
Dr. Welch, No. s70 Chapel Street.
Enlarged, Infemees, Diseased and
 Tender Joints.

Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen suffer untold misery, and 1t is brought invariably by compress ion of the joints, causing inflammation in and around the socket causing the Joint to enlsrge with constant pain. These complaints require experience and times long treatment their cures but easily trolled by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26

tress.
 An infant was left at the door of Bennett Jerralds, of Yalesville, Monday night, by man and woman, who drove of rapidly. They were followed to Meriden, where they stopped at the Meriden House; but while MT. Jerralds was seeking g policeman, they started of on the Middletown road, and trace of them was lost. The infant was turned over to the town authorities.
 At Colchester town meeting held on Mon day, the selectmen were instructed to rebuild the almshouse, which was destroyed by fire last December, on the same site. except that it is to be set back fifteen rods from tho high way. Twenty-Five hundred dollars wss appro- priated for the purpose, and the selectmen have advertised for proposals for the erection of the building, which is to be let to the low est responsible bidder.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
Liberated Nails. \

Where has formed fun9us and proud flesh, with great pain walking suffering until positive rest is entirely dispensed with The patient should consult persons who by virtue of years of experence prepared to paes judgment and apply the right treatment in every The most critical case of this kind successtu tullY treated by
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
IngrOwing N ails.

This most painful disease, by long standing, be- obstinate and requires study snd practice in it's successful cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
The Court Record.
States District Court Judge

United States District Court Judge
 ShIpman.'
 The aRainst the Rev. A. N. Paige, of Glaston- bury, charged with sending obscene matter through the mails, came up yesterday morning. He pleaded guilty to the charge and fine of $200 imposed by the court the prisoner to stand committed until paid, in the Hartford county jail.
 Frank Rolston, of Hartford. charged with selling stamped cigars who failed to appaar in court Tues day, owing to misunderstanding, was brought into court yesterday morning bench warrant ordered by Judge Shipmsn. His counsel stated to the court that it thought by him and his client that agree ment was made to have the go to- the next term. He made motion to have the case continued until the next term, and the court so ordered.
 In Circuit Court case in which the Government sued for infringement of design for stamp, Judge Shipman Tuesday found that there had been such infringement, but damages have yet been assessed and 1t is very probable the Government will carry the to the Supreme Court. The suit brought by Benedict & Burnham, of Waterbury, who bought the design, against D. F. Hoister, inter nal revenue collector st Bridgeport The design is said to be valuable because stamps printed from it cannot be detached from the liquor barrel package without destruction. The claim of the Government is that there has been infringement. The stamps widely used by Government collectors many thou sands of dollars involved in the final decision.
 The February term of this court adjourned sine
 
 Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Culver
 Upon motion, the case of the Townsend Savings Bank vs. Marble was postponed.
 change was made in the assignment list, by which the case of Johnson vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company was carried over from Friday to next Tuesday and made special. The case of Gavreau Lamontague was changed to follow it. In the casa of Henry R. Barnes ct vs. Alexander W. Forbes ct al., motion was made and granted to open of foreclosure payment of respond ents' costs
 The case of Georgisnna M. Whiting vs. Nathan R. Whiting, both of Hamden, trial the greater part Of the day. It is petition for divorce. The pe- ttioner alleges nolerabe cruelty and asks the tody of fou--year-old daughter and change in her name to Georgianna M. Munson. A counter claim is filed by the respondent alleging misconduct, and asks the custody of the child in question. The parties were married in September, 1878,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
EVEN & OSBORN E,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
 Members New York Stock Exchange, 62 Broadway and 21 New Street, and 1900 Broadway, (P Q. Box 4021) give special attention to legitimate Mining Securities and Properties. For full informa- ton and list of desirable investment stocks, send for circular. Correspondence with Bankers and Broks rs oI;n FEo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
Brown,s HousehOld Panacea

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
INFORMATION FOR THE AFFLICTED
HARD AND SOFT CasENs.

YETHEsE painful difficulties are mystery to medi-
 A cal science. They come from wearing tight boots and shoes, also from loose they where they
 please and when they please, and sty long they please, and nothing will remove them without causing
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
Wei De Meyers GA II ARRH
Children Cry for Pitchers oastoria.

Centaur Liniments, the Worlds great Pain-reIieving agents for Man and Beast.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26
DIR. WEIGH

Removes Corns under the nails, Warts or Moles on the head face hands, Birth Marks, B1otches, Black Headed Ring Worms, Proud Flesn Freckles, Tan, Meth Patches, Dry, Rough Skin, Old and Lingering Sores compelled to heal Ohlblans and Frosted Feet and every case
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26

DIR. WEIGH, 27O CHAPEL ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26

SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. CON ALTON FIR FEE. Office Hours from 8. n to D. Sundays from 10 a. m. to p.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26

pr. Welch's Chilblain Lotion, sure for Chil- blans, Excessive Precipitation, &c.
 Dr. Wels hs Bunion Ointment.
 Dr. Welchs Corn and Bunion Plaster,
 pr. Welchs Ingrowtng Nail Remedy. Sure Cure directions srepstric ly observed.
 Persons desiring treatment at a distance should cose $I and stamp for remedies full Information
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-26

The oyster war;
 The Committee on Fisheries held meeting this afternoon in the Representatives hall, their room not being large enough to accom- modate the people along the shore from Greenwich to the Connecticut river, who wanted to be heard on the proposed oyster bill now before the Committee. The oyster interests of New Haven and Fair Haven brought up large number of ''planters' and dealers some of them being supported by at torneys, John W. Alling and R. s. Pickett being among the number. Mr. filling, while advocating some changes in the bill, thought its general provisions would tend to advance the interests of the oyster growers and the State at large from the increase that would be derived from the rent of the oyster lots.
 MT. Hoyt, Of Norwalk, who is an extensive oyster dealer, objected to the charge of rent for oyster lots as proposed. He thought that there was nothing so simple as 8 town com mittee to regulate such matters. He advocat- ed good law if it could be made, but said, Don't give us anything worse than what we now have" ~
 Samuel Potter, of Branford, favored stalking out clam as well as oyster grounds. He want ed a title of the land and not a lease from the State. He said he would not lease grounds anyway.
 MT. BagIey, of Branford, opposed the gen eral features of the bill.
 John w. filling said that East Haven taxed oyster lots and collected the tax every year, and whatever the law was the town should be allowed to continue this tax without interfer- ence by the State.
 R. s. Pickett said there were good reasons why something should be done. The way oyster matters had been conducted by cities and townA was ridiculous indeed. There
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
BARNUH's BUeLE BLAST.
THE nsUEs PRESENTED TO TIE TEUrf
TIA COUNTRY N THE ELECTIoc or
THE NATTON's RULERS


aEw York, October 1.-The Demo
NsGsnaI Executive Committee was ir z.-
sion this afternoon n the Democratic -s--
quarters. Among the membeTs present p
Senator Barnum, Messrs Scott. of Pen
vauia, Snauey, Of Vermont Hewitt of
York, Barnes, Of Georgia. and Cicvel-- "a.
New Jerasy. The result Of the O-tol,er -.
tions and the prosecution Of the camp
were the subiects under consideration.
The following address rss issued t9-u--
To the Ds1locrCtic Grd Cy0srrJgssrs -
Of the Cou-.f-V- Tne election Of Pre-
and Vice President is ROW before you So
and local discussions are eliminated frsEa
issues Of the cav The magnitude Uf 6
tory OF \ defeat can oniy be estimated by
forces and means employed IN securing
By fraud and corruption the people q
country were defeated in their purp0-a g.
1876 and the riEHtfuliv-eleCted President -
kept from Office. With the combined csl
OF the Republican party, aided by repet
assessments upon an army of CffiCehOdr-
with the power Of the Federal GOVERN
represented hv the [ Gnitet States marshal +.
the polls; with intimidation. fraud and a
sort to every corrupt appliance known %
publican methods concentrated "a two Stlt
our adNCT5ATles have succeeded IN prpcETI..
the probable return of their local candjdats-
Can iJ be possible that in every state thr0ur
out this broad land the same methods can B .
brought 20 tcaT tllaf were l-ftl lA tue 4se i1t.
licau managers IN Indians and Ohio Ca
the great States OF New York, New. JsTs
Connecticut, California, Colorado, New
and New Hampshire be bought, intimidats
and defrauded? Even without the vote
Indiana, which we believe viii be redeem
in November, With New York, y ew- Jer-.
and the States that are conceded 10 us--ir
Guiding Naine-the election OF our candida.
Is assured. The Republican party hss 2
in nomination FOR President and Vice Pres
dent two men who, by the admission Of the
own party and press, are unworthy OF ypE
confidence and your suffrage Il j. iBROss
hlc that fifty millions Of Intelligent and p1
trictic people will consent 60 place the1uselv7
upon the humiliatinC level thus prepared T.
them by the Republican managers Fellow
citizens the first days rcpuise al trettysbui
ended on the third with Hancock in tho frnT
in a glorious victory. That victory secure
us our Union The question IA not now y
preservation Of the Union, bat o. Cunstft.
tional Government Hancock is now 81
then. III tie front The repUlse is low, B.
then, the omen uf a victory which VIII -ecul
TO coming generations the ineStlmable bles=
ingS Of civil liberty.
By order of the National Democratic Cpu
mittee.
WILLIAM il. BARSUH, ChEirnaH-
New York, OctOreT Is, 1SSD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

openly paying 81 head for votes at the cleo
ton officers tablet
The Republicans think that the fight be
tween Smith and Westfall will he so bitter
that many Democrats will be disgusted and
vote for Republican. if he is worthy one.
They accordingly placed in nomination for
the position, on "Wednesday night, benjamin
F. kcllam. But now it is discovered that
they arc TO baye little circus Of their owl
on their hands. OHger Gresham, who was
elected County Commissioner in 1878 and
again in 1878 on the Republican ticket, has
had his eye on q seat in the Legislature for
some time past lie has been working ND
his case by a canvass of the county on foot.
lie had things in such shape that he believed
the nomination Of his party would fall to
him as well, in case Democratic disSension
made a nomination an object But tie par
ty overlooked Mr. Gresham, and he is mad.
lie says ne viii stay in the field and spoil the
Republican vote. But the leaders are at
him, and say he viii certainly withdraw
JACK KINBIE's Plan.
To add to the complicated situation of af-
fairs in the county, ". A. Robinson OF Mast
Hope has announced himself as a candidate
i'i Representative Hil t'A1 support lIIt-
spective OF party ties Then Andrew Jack
son Kimbie, better known a. Jack Kim
bic, She Deer Slayer, lets the voters of the
county know, through the Milford paper,
that nc j. an independent candidate for
Sheriff. Jack is electioneering on foot thro'
the county, and carries his rifle with him
lie was asked the other day, in ore of the
back townships, how many votes he had
made since he started out
"B'gosh, don't know" said Jack 'but
I've killed two deer" ."
Another funny thing about this falls cam
paign is that a great many of the hackwoods
voters haven't Just got the hang OF the ''new
deal and think all the men who were in
the field at the primaries are running yet
To save the wasting Of votes, the late candi-
dates who have submitted to the new rules
are printing cards in the Despatch informing
+ the voters Of Pike county that they are nc
+ longer candidates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

Put UF OR SHUT UP.-Ths Bedford Co
,etfe very justly concludes that there is only
one way Of reaching the desperate falsifers
Of this campaign. There i mouse 70 argue
with them. The editor says he don't bet OF
wager, but he shows the sincerity Of his con-
victions 10y making the following offers.
We viii pay $500 to the Bedford Inquirer,
or any other champion liar of the Repubh-
can csmpaign Cthey t0 forrest ike amounts
If they fail to diSprove the following asseC-
tiOus) II we carnot show them To be true.
We will pay $500 if they viii prove that
the Poland committe did net fiud and report
that Garfield received S519 in dividends when
he swoUe he did not receive It.
We viii pay $500 il they win prove that
James 4. Garfield did not oppose tEe arrears
Of pension bill and denounced q large portion
. Of the pensioners as perjurerS.
We viii pay 500 If they VIII prove that
anv Democratic Senator OF member Of Con
gress at any time voted for any bill TO pen
sion any rebel soldier far service in the rehle
army or against the government of the
United States
We viii pay 500 Il they VII prove that
Garfield did nOt vote 10 reduce the duty on
iron from 50 10 8 per ton iu 1870 and for =
further reduction of ten per cent. In 1872, that
he did not eulOeize the British free trade
system IN Congress. that he was not elected
an honorary member of the Golden free
trade club iu England and if they wil P-oTe
that Kelley. hiiAnger, Bayne and ETetE pro-
tective tariff new from Pennsylvania, did not
refuse TO vote foI him for Speaker in cST7 on
account of MS free trade views.
Now come % tlie scratch OF stop vaur pre-
meditated lying. Put mp or shut up These
are fcwo the things wjsrcprCse eutei iu this
campaign. and the only way t1 reach the
reckless assertions Is hy gffeIi-E thc sun.
You and your party viii stand convicted 4
deceit and falseh0Od.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22
pilrs panntIe.s neclaratien.

WE ARE DOSE WITH SIDE ISSUES Ac,B yvsAr
CANDIDArEs-vE TIeHI FOR THE STATE
The following address was issued from the
Democratic State Committee rooms on Thurs
day night:
TIEADqUARTER- STATE DENoCRArtC CON
AlITTEE, BlilaGelp ia, October l+.-T'3. tho
Democracy Of Ps1usE'rgr.iu- Indiana voter
Republican by small majority Ohio holds
heT position a. a Republican State The lat
ter was expected. The former is q disaster
to our cause Is Maine was GO that Uf our op-
peueuts- Their success IN Indiana = the re
suit OF means alike dlSCrpuitable 10 those en-
plpyiuE them and destructive OF h0ucst cleo
tiouS. The corrupt use of enormous sums Of
money and OF organized fraud projected By
Federal power. against 2 weak candidate for
Governor. has given Indiana temporarily 70
or foes. But Indiana VIII re redeemed f0T
Hancock Is stronger than local candidates.
everywhere
"Gut OF tnis nettIe danger we VIII pluck
the flower safety
We are done with side ISSUES aud weak can
didstes, Tor November gives q broader field
and Hancock Is ut the front
Arouse the people every where. Push the
column boldly. GIVE new force and increased
vir0- to the news liaisrrant the spea King can
ySsS Ia every locality. EmDp-den TIE umid,
encourage the hesitEtiuC. Preach and teach
tie truth with renewed energy. Re6uuhle
v8ur efforts among the masses. Make them
feel that tins battle Is for their rights and Is
against the power OF money. organized fraud
and strong government Appeal 70 their
personal Independence against the temina-
ton Of employers; 10 personal right against
corporate power; to State pride and love Of
. country against centralized Eoveru-- -elt and
Federal corruption q the rule OF tire people
against an army of holders.
We fight for the State FOR electors. Con
/ ErcssIneu and the Legislature. Let it bc with
. the earnest force of men Who are determined
10 coerce victory AID We can cam teunsyt
vaBia for her gallant son. he saved the state
and the Republic at Gettysburg. Let us rally
with united forces and desperate energy Z
repay 10 him the debt Of gratitude the pe0pl,
oNc him and 10 restore 20 the vhsle couut1
unity, prosperity and peace.
II Drrr. Chairman
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-22

TIE Lancaster fa'eiiigeacsr contains the
following: Colonel Henry Mccormick, the
Harrisburg iron manufacturer who owns
several mills and employs more than = thou
sand men, las posted notices in all his estab-
lishnents warming the bosses and others N
authority mot 70 use their influence upon
employees either way in the mstter Of poii-
tics, on penalty of discharge Mr., Moor
mick Is = Democrat, but dogs not carry poll
tics into business. - Tho example ~ Colo
mel M'Cormie} viii not lie followed hy GER
tain employers IN this neighborhood. because
they are not Democrats and do not know
how TO respect the rights and dignity OF the
workingmcn whom they employ. They i'm
ogine they have acquired title In the mar
+ rs well as in his labor when he oarns hjs WI