davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-12-05
WESTWARD, HO +!

Are you contemplating journey West
or South? IfsO, the undersigned can give
you CHAPEST RATES of FARE or
FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides
and any information relative to the Farm
ing. Grazing or Mining districts of tho
West or South. Call on or address.
II. ii. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent n. ", T.. * o. Ry.
ONCE in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-12-05
IN REBUTTAL.


The Commonwealth offered some evil
dence in rebuttal, but little except what
we have given already. The following
was adduced:
Mrs. j. c. Bowman testified: Maria
Everhart, Dams wife, told me the day of
the homicide she saw Mrs. Jemima Ever
hart go to the barn and let the cows cut;
she said she thought if Dan did not soon
come home she would have 10 go and let
their cows out, for it was then 10 minutes
of II o'clock; she also said that when she,
Maria, was at their barn she was sorry
she had not looked down towards Ever
harts, as she might have seen something
WHAT JOE TOLD HIS MOTHER.
Mrs. Mamie Brewster, little Joe's in
valid mother, testified: The first time Joe
came to see me after the homicide, which
was along the lst of April, he said; ma,
I was awfully frightened when | found
Mrs. Gilfllsn with her throat cut" He
said he saw Dan at the barn sharpening
his knife.
MARY EvERHART's STORY.
Miss Mary Everhart testified: / had a
horse at my fathers farm; had sold it and
gone for the horse; my father was out of
patience and said he needed the horse; he
said he would bring it to Newmanville
next morning; he did not bring II; got
the money for the horse last May; he sold
the horse last spring; l was insisting that
my father should raise money for the re-
ward; ] said repeatedly that the deed had
not been done for money, but that the
money had been taken TO cover the murder.
Cross-examined My father gave me
the horse when it was colt.
w. II. Frazier recalled: l took Ann
Barnett 10 Mr.. Weidner's office; l heard
the conversation about the man she saw
looking out of the window; there was
nothing said TO her in my presence by
Mr.. Weidner that she should 20 10 jail il
she did not say the man with the black
mustache was Dan Everhart.
Commonwealth rests.
The defense offer no rebuttal.
DAN ON TRIAL.
Immediately upon the retiring of the
jury in the case John S. Everhart, the
work of empaneling jury for the trial OF
Daniel Everhart was begun, which con-
sumed the balance Of the day. Mr. Rich
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-12-05

IF YOU WANT a respectable job Of
L printing at a reasonable price send your
order to this office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-12-05

Mrs. Barnett-Marshall passed John
s. Everhart's at noon the day of the muir
der, with my little boy; l opened the gate
to go in; saw man at the front window;
he had black mustache and wore gray
clothes; turned and went out the gate;
l did not see the man enough to know
who it was.
Cross-eXamined l never said that
knew Dan Everhart well, and that the
man saw was not Dan Everhart; 1 did
not see him enough to know who it was.
Mrs. Mahle saw man in gray clothes
with a stick in his hand going towards the
gate; he was going rapidly; 1 did not see
which way he came; l saw Ann Marshall
and Mr.. Myers beyond Dan Everhart's on
the road when 1 saw the man go in.
John Myers passed Everhart's house
near - o'clock; / saw Ann Marshall and
her little boy on the road; / saw no one
about Everhart's or Dams; l was driving
from Lickingville toward McMichaels s
cross roads.
c. W. Levy, testified: l am connected
with the Pinkerton agencyi / first saw
Dan Everhart at his barn; took him in the
barn; he seemed frightened at first; / ask
ed him about Wilson; he told me about
him; Dams manner was very nervous;
he would not look me in the face and KEEP
clinching his hands; l said, "heIe, you
need not be so nervous, am here to take
suspicion of of you" He told me he wore
a full gray suit the day of the murder.
Dan gave me different clues; he said a
man came to him, and said he could turn
up the man in 80 days; that he came again
and wanted money to produce MIN. John
Everhart, Dan and myself were in Ever
hart's house; / asked how much money
was taken; John said $500, $500 of his and
5000 of Mary's money; l asked Dan where
the blood stains were; he said he did not
know, ask father; | asked Dan if his step
mother and himself ever had any trouble;
he said only once that was 10 years ago,
about some tape l forgot to bring her, but
she got over il in little while, and we
were good friends afterward. Dan and
rode together to Tionesta; 1 told Dan il
looked bad for him, but i was doing all
could for him; he said, II know you will
Charley, but there is two hours of that
day ! can't account for; nobody saw me- -
Samuel Mealy: Went to Dan EYerhart $
10 see Dan; his wife said Dan aud his
father had gone TO his fathers barn to at
tend the stock; | went down there, went
around the barn, saw no one; the barn
door was fastened inside; l heard some
one talking inside l called out and the
old man said Eve will be out in min
utei' this was before NanCamp's arrest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-12-05
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TION BSTA, PA.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
AND THE PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-12-05

Immediately upon the retiring of the
jury in the case John S. Everhart, the
work of empaneling a jury for the trial of
Daniel Everhart was begun, which con-
sumed the balance Of the day. Mr. Rich
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-12-05

Milton NcMichael testified: hauled
manure from John Everharts barn; John
Everhart was there a few moments the
morning commenced TO haul, he then
took his horse and went away; Howard
Everhart and Joe Brewster helped load
know of no coat having been found there;
Dan Everhart was hauling also.
Ralph Alt testified: l was one of the
committee 10 investigate this crime; John
Eyerhart gave $500 TO the reward fund
and over SiO0 to investigating fund.
James Breene: / was county detective
in 1886; started for Everharts on the first
train after heard of the murder, under
direction of the District Attorney; arriv-
ed there Wednesday morning; Everhart
took me up stairs, and down stairs, at the
barn, everywhere, but found nothing;
had a conversation with c. w. Levy be-
fore he left and said TO him; "Now, you
are going away, wish you would tell me
all you know about this murder" Lew
said; "There is no question about the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

SECOND AOO Mems Indigo Blue Chin 
  One is  and
  them for
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
PRIZE DECLARATIONS.

Temperance Hall in West Haven
 Filled to OverhoWIng-TWO of the
 Contestants Failed to Appear-Prizes
 Not Awarded Until the Committee
 are Heard From.
 Long before the hour of commencement Temperance hall in West Haven Thursday evening was filled to the doors and standing room was at premium when the exercises began. The first of series of prize decla- nations was given on that evening. The Rev. MT. Squires of the Congregational church opened the proceedings by prayer. The following participated: Miss Brooks, the New Haven Prohibition club, Miss Perry, Miss Lockwood, the gem of the evening, and Miss Dingwell, also the Rev. MT. McNichols. After prayer the following programme was rendered:
 Singing-New Haven Prohibition club.
 Recition-"Voice from the Dram Shop" Miss Recitation-stA Voice from the Poor-house.' 2 Miss Dingwell.
 Reading-'fThe Deacon's Sermon" Miss Perry. Reoitatfon-'Americas Joshua" Miss Lock Seiection-Glee club. The Rev. MT. McNichols followed with ( long address on ''The Evils of Intemper' ance."
 Two of the contestants failed to appear and the prize was not awarded, but was hel6 in abeyance, subject to the order of the com mittee.
 The exercises closed with soul-inspirint temperance song by the Glee club, the audi enee joining.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
A Distinguished Guest.

Dr. Golf, chancellor of the Western Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, has been in town visiting the scientific college with the view of gaining information to aid in the erection and equipment of buildings for school of technology in connection with his own insti- tuition. He was accompanied by @ commit tee of gentlemen, members of the board of trustees. Dr. Golf improved the opportuni- ty to visit his daughters who are at the Misses Bangs school on Sherman avenae, one as teacher, the other as pupil. He has been making quite an extended tour through the country, having visited the scientific schools at Albany, New York city, Hoboken and Boston, and expected to go to Philadel- phia, Baltimore and Washington before re- turning home. He expressed himself as much pleased with our city and the atten- tions he received at Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
rHn C0DnT sKECORp.
Superior Court-C1vil SIde-Judge sam
 ford.

Superior Court-CIvil Side-Judge Sam ford. Lieutenant Arthur L. Howard of Riel re- bellion fame was divorced yesterday morning by Judge Sanford. He was represented by Attorney Ely. Mrs. Howard did not appear. The ground of divorce was adultery. Judge Sanford granted other divorces as follows:
 Carrie E. Smith of Brooklyn from Charles " Smith of this city on the ground of adult cry; mar ried March 10, 1886.
 John J. Horrigan of Seymour from Catherine E. Horrigan, on the ground of intemperance; married January 20 1887.
 John w. Fisher of Milford from Hannah Fisher of Woodmont, on the ground of assertion; married May 4, 1876
 Charles S. Roberts of New Haven from Eliza Rob
 erts on the ground of adultery; married September Nicholas Weller of New Haven from Susannah Weller, on the ground of tntemperance; married December 8, 1871.
 Both Judges Sanford and Fenn were busy
 in the civil side of the Superior court yester- day. Judge Sanford presided over 8 bar
 meeting and short calendar session in the
 morning. Among the cases passed upon was
 that of the Consolidated road vs. Conductor
 Ellsworth, who was recently discharged by
 the road and arrested charged with stealing
 tickets and selling them again. The railroad
 has brought a civil suit tor fraud against Ellsworth. It's attorney, Prof. w. K. Town send, appeared yesterday and obtained an order from Judge Sanford for Ellsworth to furnish special bail bonds before he is al- lowed to plead in defense.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
RECAPTURED

And Lodged In LitchheId Jail-The
 Woodbridge Hull Stealing Case.
 George Thomas, of Roxbury, was arrested for stealing bull from one Atwater two years ago, and when his case came to trial Thomas asked for continuance so as to se- cure more witnesses. The request was granted, but when the case came up again Thomas was missing. P. P. Sperry Of Woodbridge, in whose slaughter the bull was placed, gave bonds for Thomas appearance and the bonds were called. Thomas has been recaptured and lodged in Litohfeld iail
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
College street Church-QuestIon Ser

More than year since the pastor of the College street church held question meeting every two months, which proved very inter- esting to many people of the city. For some months no such meeting has been held. To- morrow evening, however, question meet- ing, to which all are cordially invited, will be held. Written questions of religious nature can be placed in basket in the vesti- bule and they will be answered by the pas for
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found 8 recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o13 tu, ,th,siWeoW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
CItv VTfs.ion RTeetIngs.

At the Goffe street mission hall MT. Wei mer of Yale seminary will have charge of the Sunday afternoon meeting, commencing at haIf-past three o'clock. The evening meet ings will be held as usual at half-past sever o'clock, both at Washington Hall, No. 656 Grand avenue, and at English Hall, corner of Court and State streets. Meetings are also held at English Hall by the city missions eyarv avenino of tne week
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
Innportant to Voters,

The first meeting of selectmen to admit electors will be on Wednesday, Oct 24, from 9a a. m. to p. n1 This meeting may be adjourned from time to time until Monday, Oct 29 when they will be in session from a. m. to D. m.
 They also hold meeting on Monday, Nov. from a mi to D. n., to admit those only whose quail
 icatons mature after Oct 29, and down to election day.
 D. n Electors vote for presidential electors. State officers members of congress. judges of probate and senators ballot, and for representatives her ballOE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
MILFORD NOMINATIONS.

 A. A. Baldwin the Shoe Manufactures
 and NIT. ID. Mervvin the Republican
 Candidates.
 The Milford Democrats Tuesday night nom- mated Charles W. Beardsley for representa- tive. He held the office of selectman of Milford for twelve consecutive years, going out of office last year.
 They also nominated W. Cecil Durand as the other candidate for representative.
 The Republicans havs made an excellent choice, having nominated for representative Albert A. Baldwin of the firm of Baldwin & Lambkin, the shoe manufacturers of Milford. The other Republican candidate is D. Mer- win, well known and esteemed citizen. Mir. Baldwin is 6 leading temperance man in the State, having been at the head of the State division of the Sons of Temperance and being now an officer of the National division. He voted the Prohibition ticket last year, but will vote the Republican ticket this year in order not to throw away his vote in favor of the Democratic ticket again.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
The wadd,neham west shore Gas

Attorney T. H. Russell has withdrawn his motion for a disclosure in the above case and the case has now resolved itself into the form of a suit against Mir. Waddingham alone. The suit was brought originally for Mrs. Tyler, of West Haven, to recover about $35 5,0OO, and was directed against the West Haven Land and Improvement compa- pany, the late E. L. Kimberly being admin istrator. It was then ascertained that Mr. Waddingham was not the company, but that MT. W. had simply given Kimberly money wherewith the le.ttter had bought the Tyler farm, KiE5erly giving MT. w. his notes as security for the money loaned. The result was that the attempts to force disclo- sure from MT. Waddingham were dropped as vain, and now it is understood that Mir. Russell is to sue Mir. Wa5dingham alone to recover the money originally asked for on the ground that Kimberly, when he made the land purchases of Mrs. Tyler, simply act ed as Mir. Waddingham's agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
ALONG sUOOksaION
Of Wet and Rainy saturdays

Of Wet and Rainy Saturdays.
 If it should rain to-day 1t will make the sixteenth consecutive Saturday in which airn has fallen during some part Of the twenty four hours. The merchants about town are getting decidedly weary of so much rain, especially so when it comes on Saturday, their best day for trade. When it rains on Saturday evening it means a loss of thou sands of dollars to them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
WEsTVILLK NOTES.
Ethel Chapter, order of the Eastel
 &tar-MmhP6ma 6ma0ufal

Ethel Chapter, order of the Eastern
 Star-Matrfmon1a1.
 Ex-Conduotor Perry of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad and Miss Eugenia Bremner, young lady of seventeen, are now man and wife, having defed parental objec- tions and departed for New York last Mon- day, where the nuptial knot was tied. They then returned to this city to make known the facts and reaoive the parental blessing.
 Ethel chapter, Order of the Estern Star, will receive and entertain as their guests next Wednesday evening the Milford chap ter. A fine social time is expected. A num- Der of Grand chapter officers will attend. The occasion will be further of special inter esting as Ethel chapter will receive it's char ter the same evening as part of the exer- cises.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
The mononaguins.

The Mononaguin club give their third grand annual soiree at Loomis' Temple of Music Monday evening, November 12. Music by Thomas, Colbert prompting. A large and highly successful affair is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

Indispensable for washing dishes windows carpets clean ing house. etc., etc., but because of it's wonderful cleansing properties afraid have their clothes washed with it. We'll in the past years the consumption of Pearne has exceeded 15oooo,ooo packages and no complaints but numerous letters prasingt Why, because EARLlNE absolutely harmless in it's place and Of the best places put it is in the wash tub You soak your finest linens and faces in Pearne and water for month with perfect safety That's much Pearine as they would We could not afford spend time and money telling the public through the newspapers single thing about Pearne that would stand the and the sooner you test it. the sooner you'll know that PEARLINE will do more than claim ori It pure and harmless as the finest imported castle It's has brought out
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
ohlcago sara,n ana rrovisson ma

Chicago Grain and PrOv1sxOR markes. The following shows shs closing quotations at f. H. in .Jaioezo, ss compared with the same on
 l the two previous days;
 G,ostng quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL & SCRANTON, bankers and brokers, 1os Orange street. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
oward Avenue Ooneregational

The praise service which was to have been given last Sunday evening will take place to- morrow evening at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
HOARD OF EDUCATION.

Superintendent Powell of the Wash- ingtOn Schools Describes His SYs- tem-He is Much Pleased With our Schools
 The board of education held a regular meeting last evening.
 Superintendent Dutton introduced to the board MT. Powell, superintendent of schools in Washington, D. 0. MT. Powell had in- spected our schools during the afternoon and expressed much pleasure at the fine system upon which everything WAS conducted.
 He was invited to describe to the board the system used in Washington, which he did' entertaining the gentlemen for long time by his recital. Several principals of our New Haven schools were present to listen to his remarks.
 No other business was before the board and it adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
NonInatfonsN NIade,

The Republicans of Woodbridge have nom. mated for representative Frederick Finney and the East Haven Republicans have nom. mated Dwioht W. Tuttle.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
A New Haven Trackmanss Instant
 Death Yesterday.

DtAEN Y XeHBeKUWys
 Thomas O'Hars of this city, trackman, was killed just this side of Woodmont yester- day. He stepped from one track to avoid a train coming, and stepped right in front of another coming in an opposite direction. He was thrown about fifty feet down an em- bankment and was killed instantly. The body was brought to this city. He formerly worked at the Canal railroad shop here. He lived at Al Thorn street, where his wife lies very i'll, having recently given birth to 8 child. About month ago MT. and Mrs. O'Hara buried one of their children.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
ERepubIIean ToWn Oo1amittee.

Headquarters are now open at No. s51 Chapel street. room G. next door to Exchange building Trederick Gilberts old stand), where all questions can be answered relating to the present campaign. making of voters, naturallzafion, speakers, &c.
 HNGH DAILNY, Chairman,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
POLITICAL.

Members of the Tenth ward Republican club are requested to attend meeting Saturday evening, November 3d, at D. m, at their room on Howe
 street. corner Elm.
 W. E. WHITTELsEY, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
City Court CrlmInaI Side Judge
 Pickett.

John Chase and Charles Davenport, bur-
 glary of Mary H. Foote's, to November 8;
 Jeremiah Daley, breach of the peace against
 wife, judgment suspended; Alphonso Jan
 natto, breach of the peace against Catherine
 Muldoon, $5; Julia Wallace, same, $3; Mar garet M. Smith, selling liquor to wife, dis charged; Albert R. Wernsman, breach of the peace, discharged; John R. Dade. same, $15; William Lines, injury to building, to peace, to November 5; David J. Shields, breach of the peace against Andrew Brock en, nolled on payment of costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
The west Haven ForSery Case.

Attorney Arthur B. Wright, as counsel
 for several creditors of the G. M. Hotchkiss company of West Haven, has filed a remon- strance to the appointment of President F. &.
 Bradley of the Yale Lock company re- ceiver of the company. The ground of the
 remonstrance is that the banker is the largest
 creditor and by making President Bradley receiver he is placed in the position of pas sing on his own claim.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
ELY'S CREAM BALM

CTeanses tn c NasaIPassages. AIIays Pain and Imhamma- ton, Heals the Sores, Restores the Senses O1 IT ste a m d Smell. mpV MuH nTTRE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
EilIa11CiaI.
The Market Opens Steady Hut Dee cMncs to the Lowest Prices of the Day nt the Close.

NEW YORK, NOV. 2. Stocks opeued dull and about steady and beyond the strength in Missouri Pacific and the weakness of Jersey Central, there feature to the trad ing though the list advance slightly. The upward movement was checked, however, toward noon and Union Pacific and St. Paul became the leading fea- lures by reason of their weakness The entire list including Missouri Pacific yielded in the afternoon Dullness again became the leading feature and the market finally closed heavy at about the lowest prices of the day. Railroad bonds dull and gsRei ally heavy.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03

Keep your blood pure and you will not have rheumatism. Hoods SarsapariIla puri- faes the digestion and tones the whole system.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
.ATARR RH

4 particle fs applied Into each nosfril and 6 aereSble. Price 50 centg at Drugktets'; by mMii F6gistered GO cents. ELY Bn09ss 66 WAxren St. New York nis eooaW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-03
Democrats Nominate a Polsce COmmis

The Democratic caucus to nominate a can- didate for police commissioner to fill the place of the late Commissioner Johnson met in City Hall last night and nominated MT. F. s. Andrew on the first ballot.