davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14
Catarrh.-For twenty years was suf4

Catarrh.-For twenty years was a sufs ferer from catarrh of the head and throat By few applications of Ely's Cream Balm I received decided beneft-was cured by one bottle.-Chsrlotte Parker, Waverly, N. Y.
 was troubled with chronic catarrh and gathering in head; was deaf at times, had discharges from ears, unable to breathe through nose. Before the second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted I was cured --C. J. Corbin, 923 Chestnut street, Phila- delphia, Pa. al4 eod&w2W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14

With Durkee's Salad Dressing there is no waste or disappointment. You axe certain to produce good salad. It costs less than honde-made, and is, besides, superb table sauce. a14 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14
L.OSlg

fine head of hair, by many person who neglected to take of 1t when he had it. 'KAlocrine" will Lreyent all such losses and restore many times that which is gone. It contains nothing injurious and nothing which is not directly beneficial to the hSr and makes bright soft and glossy It often restores the original color to prematuTely gray heads. Sold by druggists. Price 50 cents bottle.
 an edlw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14
Anvfca fo nInthara.

''Your Kur2kof is doing wonderful work and have entire confidence in it It is curing me."-Dr F. G. WheeIock, DeRuyter, N. Y a14 eod3t 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14
Steam s30a1 Line Tor Gew Y0F.k
 EsNne GT .Sr,Sarrlssras. fzesAs.

1 1EsES q4F 4E1CsESGAkzES IzGEEsss
 EFsksEs fer Eho EsSzzG EEfY, sE.Es = nsSsEsS%ss The steamer CONTINENTAL. Gan tain Sts yens, will leave New Haven cShee of Peck Btshop, 2ls ChGpeI 1tFest T-ss hoEss csr eAven corner Stste and Chapel streets al 10S6 p. ni. ~ ssszsssz CONTINENTAL, Captain stsveBK. I,.vs. FROA REIN YOEE--Ths ELM CITY Iesyoy Psek Slip 2s Il F. n1.. snd the CONTINENTAL sl8Gi c'eleok ?. h., Sundays exceptsd-gasuYday ufeIsas St 19 o'clock midnight. S@
 Sunday RtghG Boat fer Nszv York. The atssrner NEW RAVEN, 0apk, Post IsRysnFzs Esvan as I0:30 P. Statelcor1z sold st the RIiSi House. Fres stage from Insurance Rutldirc ChTIe HsEest, commencing st ?. m. Tickets ara sold and baggage checked ShxoEgN er RGiiA6elphia, tbeth roUteFl BaIticoEa srd Tastipg tcn. sps sAs. E. WARD. AgeHs. Starin's New Haven TranspOrta-
 tIOn Line.
 = .zrfE1sskr COMMENCING Monday Nov Tofh sszszSSS5sF and until further notice boatS viii h run as follows: The JOHN II. STARIN, Capt, McAl- laster, will leave New Haven from Starin's Doek every oaJ at IS D. nj. [midnightl Saturdays ex Will leave New York frcm Pier Is North River foot of Oortlandt street, every day at 2 ID, m. Sundays excepted.
 Fare with berth In cabin, ,S1; with berth in etsts room, $1.60 Excursion tickets, S1.tO.
 Free Coach leaves the 6spot At S:3u p. n. LEEve7 and last trip 10:3Q D. m,
 Tickets aud S$ater0oEns can be puT chased at L.. E hyosSs Mo- 216 Chapel street, at the Tcnt1ne Hotel ana Of tEe Downss Nsws Co., S5l Chapel streel. The JOHN LENOX, Capt. Relyea-carrying freight only-will leave New Haven every morning and Nav York every evening, Sundays excepted.
 c, II, COEKLIN, Agent, nol9 GSw Haven, Ocan.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14
Govsrnraent bonds cIoHsd asfolloWs:

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market. Closing Quotations (caH board Reported 0uer PriVate Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission. Merchants, 2 and Stone Street, NeaO Fork
 The following shows the quotations st p. l tChi- o,oo Gf,,aN kT,o y,ash fT,raa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14
CALIFORNIA
 E:XCTTRQ QTON

Cooks Grand Excursion to California Ieayes New York on May 7th, including visits en route to The mRmmOuth Cave of Kentucky Spe- cial trips among The Rocky MOu ntRfns in OoI- orado, The Yosemite Valley, etc,
 The best end most varied Excursion ever an nounced Send for descriptive program ma free bv top, Mass. mIh5sgIno
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14

Nsuga1ack Railroad. 4 ETcEfMNE0LE9 November 18th, 1883, tratns Ishvs SNsW Haven via N. 5, & D. B, H., connecting with tafE road, at zoo a. E.-oonnecsing SS Ansenia with pRasengsz
 trafn for Waterbury, Litchhelc sn6 Win
 EteGs so:60 g. n1.-Thxo1gh ssz for Waterbury, YsSexsoya
 LitehnsIi- WIastod, HOO ?, na.-CcnnsctIns Es Ans1ais with pESsargsx
 tFstn for Waterbury. $40 p. na-ThFOugh for Waterbury, REtssSoVn,
 Ltchneld, E7iasted. S:20 D. r-Oo1necsinR at Aaaonia for wassrbuyy FOB HEH HAVEE-TrainE leave Winstec 7:i0 R- E1, I:28 ?. na. with through and at $40 D. 10, TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At6 6:S9 q, n {:9 E1., through csT 1G:50 2, n., 244 2. n., through ea<, 6:&b p, GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14

Use Brummen's Celebrated Cough
 Drops.
 The Genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Sons, E. A. Wbittlesey. c. s. Leete and richardson & Co, wholesale agents pla13 d3n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14
PhIladeIph1a and Reading R. R.

Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. gTQFS TaBNTOF AND PHgLApELPHKA. Esss;on in NsN yoES. feos Liberty gt, North Rives
 COMMENCING NOV. 18, 1888 leave E5J7 York for Trenton ana Philadelphia 7.45 9.S0, t1.15 l.SO, < 4.S0 s.s0, 700 ana 120 D. Epa6aye, gz5S. h.; 5.S0, IA p. For sunbCry, LevtsDurg and WiliamEport, 7.46 and D. Drawing Room Cars all day train and Sleeping Cars on night trains. Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streets 75e, 8S0 sS0, Il n.; 1.16, S.4s, $40, GAS, 12 Sundays, S.S0 6. na; 5.so 12 p. Leave So and Berka Bts, 5,10, S20 800 ra. 8S0 $40, G.S0 Sundays, S.16 6. m.; 4.SO p. ID. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker stg., 1.26, 62 s0S, 9.05, 16.08, 11.S r1 154, 422 6.24, 72s p n Sundays, 12F, BIS a. n.; 6.16 p. rn. 6. P. T. 4, Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. lgt,
 New York
 J. E. WoOTTEN, Gen. Manager. avis sf
 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 LeGve Now Haven At FOO and $50 4. M e:O0 $40, GAO F. M.; sstur- 1ays at 11:OO P. M.
 Leaye Aa1s0nfa St 6:85, 9:0s snd 1I:4O A. M. S:25 and 731 P. M. Connections made ct Anson1A wit passenger trains of the Naugatuca Railroad and st New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. s. QUINTARD, Sup't, New BSvaE, Nov, I7th. ISSS
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14
ROusatoniC Railroad.

Commencing January 28, 1884. FEERAINS leave New Haven via N. r, N. Fl. & H. R. s F. at 9S0 .. m. connecting at Bridgeport with 1905 a. train, arriving in Pittshed st 205 p. Albany via State Line with through at 250 connecting at Albany for the West. Trains arrive in Saratoga st 6,15 D. ID.
 Also at 4.07 p. m, connecting at Bridgeport with 30 p. train, arriving Pittsn Id at 35 p. mr, Albany via State Ltne at 1915 p. connecting at Albany for the West. Arrives in Saratoga at 1256 m.
 E. D. AvERTLL, General Ticket Agent.
 ". H. YECAfANS, Superintendent. FeGeneral Offices, Bridgeport Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14

Wheat, 27 cars; corn CATS; oats. 127 cars. hogs A.2O0 head
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14

The Vacant CoIonzIey 1.1 the Four tia Reg tment-The Second Regiment Arnory
 and its Rental to Pay Running Ex-
 psnsss-Niantic Land Purchase Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-14

mA2s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14
NOIA de los precios corrientes que esa6ectdaI
igarrillos gruesos en- Ia clase de papel
que ss quieran, de go en- adelante a
40 cajetillas por.
TABACOS ELABORADO8.

SOTALa vtas expadas preco precos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14
ES LA MAS BARATk.
C4TtClSA0 DC Ii lGEIRIi4 ERISTIAYA
Compuesto por el Padre Ripa.e5a.

TeXto para las Escaelas ,!e Ia Isla
de Puerto Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. limo. Sr. 0hispo de esta
Di6cesis D. JGan Antonio Puig en- IL
de Dicicmbre de $780, pnbicado en-
el Boletm EclesidsticO en l.0 dc Enero
dc 1851, que dice All:
"Deseando faeilitar, segtn su impor-
tlncia requiere, la adquisici6n del Ia
tecismo de la Doctrina Cristispa d roda
clase de personals, venimos en- declarar
tambien de texto para la Di6cesis ell
antigua y popular Cateci>mo del 7.
R:pa,da que d pesar de sn reducido vo-
ldmen, comprende en- sus senclllas y
concisas preguntas y respuestas la SUI
MA toda de la enselanza cato.ica; reu-
niepdo q la vez la inmensa ventala de
estar lor sa fnfmo precio al alcance dc
las falniiias robres."
PBEoIo.-2 chavos una, % cts. doce-
na y $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- Ia IMPRENTA, ALMAcEN
DE PAPEL LIBERIA del BoLETIN MER-
oANTIL Fortaleza 81, y en- la de d. Josk
GoNzA1 Ez Font, Fortaleza 27. 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILD3RhS HOLLOWAY,

diliones de personas, en todas las par,es de-
N mando, reconlien1an dichas PiIdoras como o.
mejor rostauratiYo de Ia salud que Sc conccs
Elias curan todas las afecciones del coraz6n
del higedo del estomago, dc los riaones do
los intestinos, remneven la scrirnonia, ID
uatulencia Ia car lialgia, expnlsando de Ia
saagre toda iTnpureza, fortaleciendo compile
tamente ell sistenla nervioso dando un tono
n dahIa Ia ar1aaizani6r crassaraJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14
Los ilfaiblGS DaDGillOS
CR0MIC0S TERDES 7 S0LUBLES
DE NJ. pLANELLAS.

FL medlcamento mas inocentt
que Sc conoce Y el gran remedio
contra has diarreas de todas classes,
" Ndmitos, Gastralgiaa,' C6lera
infantil ardores de e>t6mago, y
sobre TOTO en- las diarreas que
olnpIican Ia dentici6n y en- la.
q | destete. rs una panacea pa,
"a las madres de famila, su sabor
ON, letamcnto agradable, permi-
te que los nho> los tomen con la
mayor faeil,dad. Procurandolos
en- todaa la, buenas tarnlacias, u
4 NJ. Pianciias de Cavcv quicd
rcmite correo yuelto, por ochen
ia centayos en- sei'o4 i IA par, una
cajA con su correspondence ms
trucCI0n. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14
vUANDE & CO.
EoRTALEzA 80.

FoRTALRzA 80.
Yenden una partida de cajss de 4S botslas
Sidra achampagnsda 4 gil GAIA.
SIN ALCOoL, yIG0RIZA, REFREScA
Ests bebida, tanto per ~ pureza como %
gu agradable gusto, no obgtante Gu l;nitado
precio compile por tod9s conceptos con nu-
chas marcas de vinos, de chan phagne que hoy
Sc iIlportau y haos Ell mis- no ekecto espuman
te al abrirse la botells
Como refresoante estk considerable Il neior
y mas saludsble en- toda Ia Amariga del Sur
lsla de Cuba donde nsa gsneral,u-nta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14
administration du BoIetin Mer-

Z AuIIIIIIIsIIa IatIUII TO bUIetIH NtL-
cantH l'honneur de pner Mcssieurs
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
remettre leurs ordres dc Pubicitt
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cie, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la Pnbliciit Franeage
ct 4AHglaiss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14

The Proprietors Of the B0letin
Nepantu have the honour of re-
luestiug English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English q Frs.eb
44ioerti5iHg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A. LYNN, SUCESORA DE Morris.

Constituida nuevamene bajo mi solo nombre, con
eompetente direction provsta de titles material necesaro
I'm estabeeimiento de primer orden contando
ntegente personal orezco al pdbico esa industrial pu
dicndo eecuar cuanos encargos hagan por dcies
sfcchos todos los gustos llenas todas las exigencia
Tanto simple tareta artfstico diploma; ell SEN
clio recibo comercia los documentos bancaros; ell
etc. garanzo quedara satisfaction de los nteresados
tan perecto los abajos que hagan ell extrane
Muesraro de toda case de trabajo que encague,
exhibird este esabecimentoy remran d vueta de
correO d quen 10 socite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14
GRAN Bazaar DE ROPA HECHA.
SASTRERIA DE JAIME TOMAS.


En- etabecmento montado al nve de los bazaes de Eu
a encuena consanemene buen sudo de traes de
con negro eyt chaqu6 a tres casimr lana traes
p6yoa drill banco de color g@nero
r medda misma casa camsas blancas cueos punos
para punos echea de camsas orbas sombreros
utculos para cabaleros slendo e lena de la casa.
EleEancia, Variedad y Raratura,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-14
Unguento Holloway.

Este nlaravilloso b&lsamo sana infaliblemen
te las heridas antiguss, las llagas, los male
de piernas de pecho. Por medic de su influen
cia las dlcerss virulentas toman muy pronto
IN aspeeto convaleciente y desaparecen ia
mas deja, este unguento ferrigerante, de pro-
ducir ana cura perfecta de las afecciones de Is
MEL, los constipados, las toses ell reumatis
no, aun cnando Sc ha aoeIado On vano TO
dos esjem&s remedies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-06
AN OLD STORY RETOLD.
The Way Mr. Sargent Defeated M
Cushing's appointment to the sr
nrnnna RRnch

The Way Mr. Sargent Defeated Mr.
Cushing's appointment to the SUI
preme Bench.
Gen. Belknap, says Washington letter,
who was Grants Secretary of War, tells
the history Of how Caleb Cushing hap
pened to be defeated for the Chief Justice
ship of the United States Supreme Court.
At the time when Cushing's name was
sent into the Senate for the office Minister
Sargent represented California in the
upper branch of Congress. One day, at
a meeting of the Cabinet at the Executive
Mansion, Sargent sent in his card and de-
sired to see Secretary Belknap. The
General came out, and the Senator said
t1at he desired to obtain copy of a letter
written by Cushing to jefferson Davis.
when the latter was Secretary Of
War, and which contained senti-
ments of sympathy with the South and
slavery. Gen. Belknap knew that there
was such letter, but he was averse to
making it public, for the reason that he
knew it would defeat Cushing's confirma-
ton by the Senate. He excused himself
for moment, and then told President
Grant the circumstances OF the case. The
President was surprised to learn that
such document was in existence, and
said that he should like to see the origi-
nal. The letter was produced, and Mr..
Sargent was gwen copy. That letter
was read in the executive session of the
Senate, and Cushing's nomination was re-
jected by large vote. Sargentis a native
OF Newburyport, and came to Washing
ton years ago as printer. He drifted out
to California, and in the whirlIgig of poll
tics he found himself in the United States
senate
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-06
RINGING UP THE FARES.

Fresh Young Hen who Try to stop the
Cars by Pulling the Wrong Strap.
A handsome young man in a broadway
ear yesterday afternoon with three lively
young women, when about to lead the
way from the car briskly, says the New
York Sun of the 31st ult., rang the indi.
Gator, which registered five cents fare.
| The young man looked puzzled when he
| saw the car rolling on, and yanked the
I indicator strap again. Then the conduc-
tor stopped the ear. He also stopped the
young man and demanded ten cents.
''W hat fOr2"
"You rung the indicator"
son, did I? Here's ten cents. Life is
full of mistakes"
''Why did you let him ring the second
time," the conductor was asked.
''TO teach him a lesson. | knew he
would pay up by his looks, and almost
any man would settle with three lovely
females in his wake, He won't be so
smart next time"
young fellows with London canes, :"
continued the conductor, care quite for
ward in ringing the indicator when any
pretty young woman they have been try
ing to flirt with shows signs of approach
ing her stopping place. The other day a
very lfesh young man got mad when he
had rung once and the car did not stop,
and before | could stop him he rung up
ten fares. The young woman was q
stranger to him, and in her amusement
over his discontinue she was carried a
block beyond her destination. He paid d.
Everyone pays when l explain that l will
lose the money to the company if don't
collect the fares.
eve have trouble, though, in collecting
the money from venerable gentlemen and
ladies with hooks on their umbrellas.
They grumble that they tried to save me
the trouble of ringing and then have to
paw for it themselves, and they get off
growing at the company for putting such
deceiving contrivances in the cars.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-06
JUST BACK FROM THE WAR.
Daniel Watson Returns Home After An
Absence of Over TwentY-THEo Years.

Daniel Watson Returns Home After An
Absence of over Twenty Two Years.
In July, 1861, at the age of sixteen years,
says the Hawkinsville (Ga.) Dispatch,
Daniel p. Watson left his home and aged
parents IN Wilcox county, Ca, and
entered the Confederate army as a private
in Co. II, Twentieth Georgia Regiment,
General Benning's brigade.
On the I'd day of July, 1868, young
Watson was wounded and taken prisoner
at the battle OF Gettysburg. He was
taken to Fort McHenry, near Baltimore,
and afterward to Fort Delaware, where
he effected his escape. He made his way
bark Antelope, of New Bedford, whaling
vessel bound for Greenland. He re-
manned in the whaling region for two
years and half, and was wrecked off the
coast of Greenland, in October, 1866. All
OF the crew were saved, and young Wat
son was carried to New Foundland, going
from there TO Boston. During these Years
he heard nothing from his people in the
South, and for period Of one year did not
even hear from the United States at all.
The first news of the close of the war was
received in Greenland.
From Boston he again took to the ocean.
this time on merchant schooner bound
for the James river for lumber. For
twelve years-between 1866 and 1878
Watson was a sailor in the service Of
American and English vessels. He Wis
tied every country on the globe eXceDt
Switzerland, and once had an adventure
with Chinese pirates.
At last W atson decided to return to the
South and once more see his peOple-not
knowing whether his father and mother
were living or dead. On the night Of
March 20, 1884, he arrived in Hawkinsyille
showing nopersOn and known by no one.
On Friday morning, March 81, he started
toward Abbeville, Wilcox county, and
going to the home of Mr.. f. b. Nixon,
made himself known to the old gentleman.
Here he learned that his mother had been
dead nearly twenty years. but that his
iather, Thomas watson, still lived near
AbbeYille, in the eighty-secOnd year of his
age. A messenger was sent after the old
man, and he was informed that his son,
Dan, whom he had not seen in nearly
tWenty-three years, had returned, and
was at Mr.. Mixon's. The old man could
hardly believe it, but, though bowed
down with the weight ofover eighty years.
ne set out for his neighbours, to meet his
long missing son.
We met the adventurous soldier and
sailor at Abbeyille last week, and had
from him the story of his travels. There
was no one who recognized him except
Mr.. b. o. TOmberlin, who was his COM
paniOn in boyhoOd days. The recognition
was mutual, and it was ssOliver'' and
Dam once more as it was in the rosy
days Of youth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-06
PATIENT sKILHs OFFSPRING.
An Eccentric Erenchman's Piece of Ma
val Work Done in $500 Hours.

An Eccentric Frenchman's Piece of Ma
val Work Done in $500 Hours.
A little Frenchman, ship carpenter in
Stetson's yard in this village, Leon Mar
tel by name, says u Brewer, Me-, letter to
the Boston Globe, has for many years de-
voted all his leisure moments to the max
ing of one of the most remarkable minia-
ture ships that patience and skill have
ever produced. The ship is almost fin.
ished, having thus far cost the maker $3.50
in money and $500 hours Of actual labor.
The L. Martel is feet inches keel, 8
inches beam, inches depth of hold en-
tire, with two inches between decks.
Laid in her deck are two pieces of glass,
enabling one to see just how she is con-
structed. The timbers are of pine, "a and
1-l6 inches square; the planks are of red
cedar, black walnut, bay wood and white
wood, Is Of an inch thick, and the wales
are u and 1-16 inch square of red cedar
and whitewOod. The waist is of plank "a
square and the bulWarks 1-16 inch square.
The ship is a double decker, ceiled
throughout with popple and black wal
nut, q inch, with thick woods Il inch,
all edge bolted. The planking, wales
and bulwarks are all treenailed on. six
quarts Of pine pegs being used. The
main deck planks are n inch square, of
wildwood, black walnut, red cedar and
rosewood; the poop planks are ZIG inch
square, of black walnut and pOpple and
the quarter is laid with red cedar and
wildwood 1-6 inch square. The lower
masts are ''made" Of poppIe, black wal
nut and red cedar, and the top
masts, Opgalllantmasts, yards, and all
other spars are of birch. The channels
are Of silver, with gOld-plated dead-eyes
and bulPs-eyes. All the crosstrees are
ship shape. She is rugged with silk and
her bOb-chains are Of gold, and she carries
six yards on the main. The forward
house and after house are both made of
fancy woods, and each contains 225 pieces.
There is pin-rail stuck full of miniature
Delaying pins, while gilded iron monkey
rail extends from the mizzen rigging aft.
wheel compass, pinnacle and other
implements all shine in bronze and gold
plate. The cables are gold plated and the
anchors bronZed.
The /. Martel has four boats. each
weighing half an ounce, two OF them AZ
inches long and two 4 inches. These are
timbered out and planked with great ex-
actness, and are about as fine specimens
Of miniature naval work az were ever
seen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-06
BOUNCING A BERNER JUROR

The Cincinnati Turnvsrein Expels Lewis
Harmeyer and Adopts = Series of Reso-
lutiOns,
The West Cincinnati Turvnerein, says a
Cincinnati special to the Louisville
COurier-JOHrndi, has unanimously ex-
PEELED from its membership Lewis Har-
meyer, one of the Berner Jurors. and
has passed the following pointed resolu-
ton:
The members OF the West Cincinnati Tur-
ners' Association are in hearty sympathy
with the object which our indignant fellow
citizens tried to accomplish last Friday night
In the hanging OF self-cOnfessed murderers,
who are shielded from just punishment by the
wits OF criminal lawyers and BY the imbe-
cility and venality OF jurors; and we deeply
regret that the attempted good work un-
fortunately failed. We are, however, I'M
alterably opposed to such acts OF violence
blOOdshed and destruction Of property as
followed the said orderly attempt on the suc-
ceeding night, and will use our best endeavor
TO counsel moderation and to prevent further
acts Of lawlessness.
We regard the criminal procedure, as tOler-
ated the courts of Cincinnati as danpprous
to the life and property OF the citizens and a
blot upon the fair fame OF this city, and we
demand from the Legislature such changes OF
the criminal law as will secure in each case a
just and speedy trial OF criminals. We are
firmly convinced that the jurors in the Beruer
case are no more guilty and despicable than
the men who. by means fairand foul, induced
them to render such verdict, and that the
same treatment ought to be melted out to the
latter as to the former.
IL IS our opinion that Judge Matthews de-
serves the thanks and confidence of our citi-
zens for the impartial and Just manner in
which he conducted the Berner trial and for his
manly charge to the jury, and the same ia due
to the police for their considerate, gentle
manly department throughout the DAYS or
excitement, which made it apparent that
they never forgot that they were not deal
ing with criminals, but with their own fell
low citizens.