davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Twenty-Five hundred hatters are out of
work in Danbury, CT.
Second mate Thomas p. III. Gross, of the
bard Dires Eckhof, Havana TO New forA,
was found Saturday night wandering around
the streets of Boston while sick with small
pox. He was taken in charge by the author
tiles.
Reuben E. French of Hopkinton, a we'll
known New Hampshire merchant, died yes
terday, aged 80.
Hon. Wn. Walter Phelps's house, near
Englewood, N. j.. was burned last night.
Loss $4,000.
The Central Theatre, Albany, N. T.,
burned last night. Loss $4,000; insured.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
THEY LOSE THEIR HEADS.
FIfty-six Unfortunates In the Boston
Custom House Removed.

Boston, March 31.---The list of removals
at the custom house was made public this af-
ternoon. The list comprises Sc unfortunates
who lose their heads, including 12 clerks,
three messengers and two storekeepers in
the collectors department, two clerks in the
auditors department, 10 in the inspectors
department, and the rest in the various other
departments. The total reduction amounts
to between $1,000 and $1,000 monthly. 70
meet the further amount of deficiency, 1t is
proposed to pay for the months OF April,
May and June only such part of the several
salaries as there is money to pay, the officers
and employees from collector down, having
signed an agreement to accept a pro rata re-
duction for the month of April, with the un-
derStanding that their claims for the balance
will be recognized in case Congress makes
an appropriation to meet the deficiency bill.
Down In Maine.
CALAIS, April 1.-Collector Leavitt's axe
fell last night. and four political heads drop
ped into the basket. Deputy Collector Whid-
den, Inspectors McMichol and McGary of
Calais, and Inspector Phinney of Barring,
were dropped from the rolls. A prominent
Democrat is authority for the statement that
Collec.or;W hidden rendered his resignation
to save two other officers. Lack of funds is
the reason assigned. w. 5. Waldron will
act as deputy collector of this port for the
present.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
MAIN e.
Contagious Diseases

IoptCIdI 10 tIIt ItSs.J
AUGUSTA, April Gases of contagious.oi
diseases were reported to the State Board OF
Health during the week ending March "a
1888 as follows:
Diphtheria-C Calais, 4; KeHnebunkport, z f; Rob
binst0n, 1 Salem, g.
Scarlet fever-Bangor, 1 ; Cumberland, 81 Fal
mouth, 2; Gorham, 2; Naples, /.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
Easter Among the Unfortunate.
TSpecial.tO the Press, ]

IopBCIdI 10 UIIt It5SlI
AUGUSTA, April 1.-Easter was appro-
priately observed at the Insane Hospital to-
day and the hall, which has lately been en-
larged and attractively frescoed, was filled
with inmates of the institution who gave
close attention to the services, which opened
at 8 p. NJ. The hospital chaplain, Rev. Mr..
Jordan, ofhciated and special Easter music
was rendered by male quartette. The
altar was very handsomely decorated with
flowers from the hospital conservatories.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1888.

English studies to be held at Boston In April
The Colby gymnasium, which has been re-
Gently fitted up, now ranks among the best IN
New England. The apparatus with when ~
make, and includes all the pieces which the
most advanced instructors have approved.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02

Senator voorhees, Saturday Introduced
bill to authorize the issue of specie certifi-
Gates, redeemable half in gold coin and half
in silver bullion, equal in value to the gold
half"
Saturday morning, Senator Edmunds pre-
sided. Attorney General Garland, repre-
senting the committee, reported resolutions
prepared commemorative Of the late Chief
Justice. Assistant Attorney General Maui
rev delivered brief laudatory address, sec
onding the adoption of the resolutions,
which were of the usual character, and af-
ter remarks by others the resolutions were
a1nntad
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
TOWN MEETINGS.
Wesley.

Moderator-E. +. Day.
Clerks. Hawkins.
SeIectment-H f. Day, B. Blake, A. @. Hay
Assessors-J Lane, j. Day, j. w. Day.
Treasurer-E. Il. Day.
Collector at per cent. DriScOll.
Superintendent of SchOOls-D. j. Sprague.
TrIiant Oflc9r-F. o. Day.
Surveyor of wood and bark-H. l.. Day, ID. j.
Sprague, ID. III. Vance.
The money raised was: Schools, 81, ,254; for
poor, S75; contingent, s100i sewer work, $50;
daht 400
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02

William X. Vanderbilt isn't the only Amer
ican who boasts Of slO.OOoa year cook. Con-
gresham William l.. Scott is credited with
the same investment. Mr.. Scott himself has
5000 year to help make the nations laws.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
Special Notice.

wewould call special attention to the Asses
sors Ne tice, which appears in our columns to-
day with reference TO Taxes, that all persons in
terested may comply with the tenor Of such no
tice, particularly the clauses with reference TO
the U S. Government bonds, Deposits In Savings
Banks and Abatement of Taxes, and thus save
hard thoughts and possibly hard words, when too
late. apr2-sntd
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 2.
The indications for New England are
warmer threatening weather and rain. fresh
to brisk variable winds, followed Tuesday
by colder westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
youthful:ThIeves make Big HauIs.

FhGtCo St5
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, April IA sensational
discovery hal just been made that the whole
sale robbery of millinery and dry goods
stores at La Harpe, in this county, is the
work of four young girles, aged from 10 to 10
the daughters of respectable citizens OF that
place. For over two weeks, goods amount
ing t. a large sum have been stolen in broad
daylight, and 70 clue to the thieves was
found. A sweeping search was made, and
large quantities of goods were discovered Sc
creted in farm houses and under sidewalks
Much OF the goods returned had not been
missed. The children's parents are pros
trated with grief, and offer to make amends
1t is thought that all the thieves are not Sc
cured, and thorough investigation will be
made.
In jackson county, w. Va, mad dog, it
is reported, bit number of cattle and other
animals and an epidemic of hydrobia is the
ffa 1pSult
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
Frank Farrar-
TCnpcial IN fha Press I

AUGUSTA, April 1.-Mr. Frank Farrar,
owner of the well-known Cony and Farrar's
stables, died suddenly of heart disease at 2
O'Clock a. m, today, aged 81 years, after an
illness of about month. He has been in
the livery stable business in Augusta for IA
years past, and for five years has dealt in
Prince Edward Island horses, being we'll
keepers In the State
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02

PARIS, March 31.-M. Floquet is progress
ing in the work Of forming a cabinet.
President Carnot left NJ. FlOquet complete
freedom in regard to the selection Of col
leagues.
Tine bureau Of the Chamber Of Deputies,
nv vote of % to IS, decided tnat the election
of M. Flourens as member Of the Chamber
was valid.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
a Steamer Wrecked.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1;-Chlna adyices
by the steamer City Of Rio De Janeiro state
that the British steamer Swallow was was wreck
ed Feb. 22d, off Naoma island. The vessel
struck ON some rocks and sank. The captain
saved themselves by clInging to the rigging.
Thirty-one persons who put OIL from the
steamer in small boats are supposed 10 De
lost. The body Of an engineer who occupied
one boat has been recovered.
Notes
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
otes.
THE STATE.

The Danish ministry has been overthrow
on a financial bill.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
m. FIouuet Called,

cided upon orders of the day. The chamber
adjourned until Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
Notice to Mariners.

OFFICE OF U. S. LIGHT House INSPECTOR
First District,
Portland, Me, March 81, 1858. J
Notice Is hereby given that the fog signal at
Deer Island Thoroughfare Light Station Is tenn
porarily disabled. The bell will, however, be
struck by hand in answer to signals from vessels
passing the light in thick weather.
BY order of the l.. II. Board,
O. A. BATCHELLER,
Commander. U. 5. N.
Inspector 1st L. II. Dist.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02

(coNTNUED ON FOURTH FAoEl
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
Simply Outrageous,

Mr.. Reed said to a correspondent the other
day; "The publication of the report of the
majority of the ways and means committee
in the morning papers is simply outrageous.
1t is violation of all precedents. The GUS
tom is, and always has been, to allow the
views of the minority to go to the country
with the report of the majority, but in this
case, the Democrats, after first taking the
position that they wouldn't allow us to see
their report at all, then retreat from that po-
sition and publish it in the newspapers, and
it gets to the country first. The Republican
report will be ready for publication on Mon
dou
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02

~ssDPoAA
men STREET CHURCH.
High street church was very prettily deco
rated. The front Of the reading desk was
banked with lilies Of the valley, genesta.
daisies, white heath, white tulips, callas and
Easter lilies. On one side stood tallvase
OF Easter lilies and callas. and on the other
a mass Of roses. On the right, little in the
rear was tall cross of superb white roses,
azaleas, and other choice flowers from Mrs.
j. d. Brown. Potted plants, clusters Of jon
qulls, daffodils and roses, were distributed
about the platform. the lamp posts were
trimmed with passion-vine and bright how-
ers, and on one gas bracket was memorial
cross for Capt. Nathaniel Blake.
STATE STREET CHURCH.
The floral decorations at State street church
were not numerous but the different designs
were Of choice flowers. A festOOn Of smilax
passed across the front of the pulpit and on
the right hand corner was a cluster Of Easter
lilies. In front was large cross made Of
carnatiOn pinks, geraniums and Easter lilies.
A basket Of flowers, vase Of Easter lilies
and large cluster Of beautiful Catharine
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
The VIeIIant Physician.
In the Midst Of Crisis.


have insulted theEmperOrand be prosecuted
upon that charge.
In the Midst Of Crisis.
PARIS, March 31.-The Bourse opened
weak to-day, owing to the overthrow
of the Tirard ministry. The Opportunist
journals say the defeat Of the ministry gives
Gen. Boulanger what he wants. A coalition
of Irreconcilables and Cesarians have de-
feated the Republican majority.
The Steele says: "We are again without
government, without majority and without
a compass. The dissolution of the Chamber
of Deputies is near"
The Journal des Debats says the real VIC
tor in the struggle yesterday, which resulted
In the defeat of the cabinet, was General
Boulanger. The crisis, it says, will be
formidable one. on account of the under
standing between the Right and the Extreme
Left. M. Floquet does not desire the pre-
miership, and it is likely that either NJ. Ribot
or M. Deyes will be called upon to form a
ministry. The Radicals threaten to put
General Bonlanger up as a candidate for the
presidency against President Carnot II the
latter refuses 10 accede to their programme.
President Carnot conferred with Nj. Lee
Roger, the president of the Senate, to-day
The president will probably summon Nj.
Fl0quet to form a ministry.
M. de Roulede when questioned said that
the intrigues and jealousies Of statesmen
were running France. He feared war with
Germany at the present moment. France
must first be set ON her feet Inc only man
because influential and popular-able to
raise her, was General Boulanger.
In the Chamber of Deputies in the course
of discussion of the order OF the day M.
Fanconnerie Of the Right said the country
was utterly disgusted with the spectacle of
Confusion that Il was obliged to witness, he
| declared that dissolution was imperative
when the chamber reached a stage Of inn
potency and discredit. Nothing now was
| ief. for ii put to dissolve. The president
| here stopped the speaker and declared that
| the question Of dissolution could not be de-
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-02
On the Fort Wayne.

are determined not to handle any 20" cars,
and many refuse to have anything to do with
ST. Paul transfer Saturday night Foreman
Behmen of the shops asked the men to go to
10th street after q train but they refused.
The Lake Shore switchmen have about de-
cided not to handle any more 20" cars. The
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, and Louisville d
New ALBANY will 90 out,
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
WONT BOYCOTT THE 0.


esscAes. April - --,rhs striking engineers
AZ sbs Grand Pzei6c assy that they have
mad@ any efforts % isencs ths rig rsikht
xhiptsrs oil chieaso 10 boycott the %"
PzBl Morton. ca beiax zzsrd sboat shs
faasfes. said that If any shippers had ceased
to % business With the road nc did not
knew Il. The engineers we're beaten and
were nov trying. i possible. 70 injuEs the
,..a
re snstnssfs receives snef usu<s n*sen
OF letters today Containing accounts Of sccs-
.s-nt. Al yarisux us,infs on the .so.n One
- -. - .a ~
'so'e 1a>s.''' g. -'s''
came IN yeslrroay a total wfrfk ana all tns
nass<ageF engines were disabled and the
passenEes trains were being hauled by
freight engines. Freight train No q Was
EhiFsv-fno hours going nin-ty-seyen miles.
and DELAYED No. 5 passenger. which was
faIfowsrr Il fhree hours Letters from
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
PEACE BY FORCE IN pARIs.
The Students Waiting For Chance Il
right the ssouian xerlsts.

The Students Waiting For = Chance to
fight the Bouian gerists.
PARIs, April 22.-Every ything is quiet to-
night, hut its an enforced peace. a large
force of police and military is 10 readiness to
quell any disturbance that may arise. and
it is only the presence of this power that
prevents q renewal of the battle between the
students and the Boulsngerists. Premier
Fiouquet mas siguiiied his determination 10
suppress svery attempt at disorder at all
hazards, and upon his success ia
doing so depends 10 . large ex,
tent the successful issue of the
policy he enunciated In tie Chamber of
Deputies. The sti ieets.in the Latin Quarter
are swarnirg with students who openly
threaten TO resume hossilities At the first
opportunity. They are quite as bitter in
their condemnation of the police as they
are in denouncing the BoUlangerists IN
whose interest more than IN that Of law
and order they declare the police are
working.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

Mary Bouseiie Sues the City Of Cam
bridge and 10 Exposed.

Mary BouteIie sues the City Of CAM
bridge and 10 Exposed.
Bosros, Mass. April 22-An unexpected
feature ia the hearing yesterday of the suit
sor 5000 damages brought by Mary Bou-
telle against the city Of Cambridge, was the
testimony Of . man who swore that the
plaintiff was convicted murderess and .
fugitive from justice. This man, Francisco
Raposo, Cambridge barber. declared on the
witpess stand that the plaintiff s real name
vas Maria Da Luz Baptists, and that six
yssrs ago she was convicted OF having
caused the death by poisoning at Porta del
Gado Island OF Azores, OF her husband. DR..
Aeusto Da BaptisEa The couple lived there
in luxury up to 1882. Rzposo said, when the
doctor suddenly died. His wife was SEN
fenced TO banishment for liie-imprison-
rsent al ST. Michael's, on the west coast of
Africa Raposo vas on guard there at this
time and was brised TO aid the woman to
sscsp< Rsposo escaped With her. They
landed together 10 this country and have
lived ever since IN CembriGge. This evil
5suce was adducsd TO shov the plaintiff $
bad record.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
TWO clEvER caooKs


zhey swta5ss ghloA=s siFsns hnt Are -
safe fssnas as hsv sstk-
Nxx NoRK. april 12-Ihess were twf
clever sxindlers sFrsisned in court here
yesterday. Edward Hsamsa. who has .
number Of aliases. and James ". Clark.
alias Ward. both fugliiFss from Chicago
jusslx. On April 10 they zsindlsd Mullen
bFoE.. ofLhlcaso. out o. case q ~ocsenH
valued ~ ~ 500 On presenting fraudulent
check book on TIE Fifth Avenue Bank, o'
this city. spoSing osplIai OF $4,000. Tbs
fraud wEs discovered neIf csys but TIE
sniadlers had skipped shipping the case 81
wooiens 10 Baltimore. then TO Newark. aitd
lastly 10 Nss scrk. where IL nas recovered
spd ihe there's arrested. Hartman. attsi
being put under the third degree by IEspec'
Tor Byrnes, tinsliy MAS induced 20 confess
The prisoners vere committed 10 await TIE
Cbicsgo detectives anS re9uisltion pspels-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

WssHIzsrok. April Ex-senator sher
mans friends have made pretty careful
canvass of every section Of the country and
especially OF the South. and have figured in
al; of tue States and Territories and make
the Senator'S spproximate strength at this
time 3l3. with AL votes necessary TO .
choice They feel good deal encouraged.
II is understood that there will be confer
workers for Senator Sherman. and az or
genizstion will be effected for the best work
that can be done between this time and The
convention.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

coverner Ayers Lsssls Interview Wa
Chsuncxv n. pepew

Governor Ayers Isssge Iasersiew .Ush
Chsuncsv ~. pepe~.
when 6ov. Il. A. AiTsr was IN tAis citv he
vas asked what feeling be discovered Is 10
the political sisDsiion Ia New York. lie
said:
Well, had talk with Mr.. Depew aod
ssked him ihe saasrs question. vho Do
roo think viii be nsmsnsssd 81 Chioseez'
be snssersa me Ia these worsE From
prescott iDaiestjoDs / think II either ~5Il ~
bIains o DspeT Ef tben went OF - sss
tsst as do nos believe Uepee could ~
tieetsd from the isci Inst be zss tte pres
eat Eesa 81 eresf cefoerztiaa. lie as5
s<sisve, sevevef, that Mr.. Hlxiss coala
eafry Hsw York and eostla o< eiecssa =
te~srEor Asx<f ted tbs above eenvsrsx-
ten sizn psTfsrf frzBkness snd ~ssnoul
hesitation - fsisD5 81 his. soors sneahsf
soz z s. Assef - candle EnsB sho dszs
Des hesissts - seal fhs t~afk, svsn rAsn tbs
srnsh nsav ned h< Esssss1nk 70 MS ohsacss
as A c5r1Ez1<Se.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

The sweas-E Eox .safsods Gissn . Blac
Eye by the Fosherisghsfn Verdict

The Sweat Eox esafhods Gissn . BLACK
Eye by the FosherisEhsfn Verdict
sT. Lofts. No. April z2t-Iieai.-Gov.
Charles ?. johnson. chief counsel for David
= Fofheringham in his sTiit against the
Adams Express company for damages for
iaEss Imprisonment, paid to = reporter
today: TAis vsEdict is perfectly satisfactory
to ns- Il Is iuss snd right. 1 think one
effect that Il viii have vlll he TO pat ali enj
20 the suszt-box methods Of detectives who
b<ss 30 long infrinyed upon The rights CT
men. impriseninR them sfl pleasure. and
sxihg such means 10 sTiort admissions of
xuilf. 50 l2xee . Judgment h<s never be-
Fore been recovered in similar case. and is
- therefore lesson that vas greatly
needed. r. this verdict dess not tirser men
IN the future from restraining persons Of
fhsir liberty without ~arrsnt Of lav !
shall be much mistaken.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
FlERcg FLAMES
At Evanston, Ill, Harrisburg, Pa, and in
Canada.

At Evanston, Ill, Harrisburg. Pa, and in
Canada.
EVANSTON. H., April 22.-Fire was dis
covered in the Odd Fellows Hall. in Con-
nors' block, about Ii O'Clock. The alarm
wa. given, and the firsmen we're promptly
on hand. The fire was extineuishsd befors
il had gained much hesdway, but the dam
sxe by water is very heavy. r1e hardware
stock of j. G. Cohnor and the grocery store
OF + n. Larnei being completely flooded.
The several societies occupying the ball
siti have 70 seek other quarters fer time.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
HARgrsBuRe, Pa. April 22.--The planning
mill and residence of II H. Fisher. with
eleven other dwelling houses were destroy
ed By fire at an early hour this morning.
The loss Is $35. 600 and the insurancs is less
than 81 0o0. The IRE WAS caused by sparks
from passing locomotive.
ORES SouSp. Ontario. April 22.-Three
buildings. occupied by Notter, grocer. G.. q
X. J. Meier. grocers. and b. Wilcox, general
store, were bysfsed today. The loss is $685.
0oo; insursac,, $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23


Wsusszz. Kss~ Ar5il 92--A ne~ sses
aadsf the iiQeQz 1ss b1> a<en a. "a wlssl'
IL said 10 bs as t.sss snssszss of shs kinS On
record. Atlornss-sssr<r1l Hsiioxsia hss
dad d pexl1ian s< fo1eosSs< lies - s. 8oe
o. lb< Srep<r1S 81 Nes4 N@FErf = saske
hack baola an fAe zAo<s pfozai1sen: sfFeal II
sne essr 4hs oxssndsnz had. Is - c;a.sstS.
knoNlnsls f<ntsa asf sfsI<fsg - cae kE<ae
f9z tie I,afpese O. rsnnlog sh<l . kuex1 IS
lleaor ioiBt. PAS sa&n ~4z eansita~d
Of TioAttsslnk "a tas sigaof i<w. sent IL ths
eaanls x1 isf et~f sso wears ana hneo -
sso arisi ol.sss II ss..I The inYortsCo< -
ths sui osnasnas s.,a&fxAs whsn Is = re-
snemksfsa lslsl n many % kh< h1siness
ilsoeks xfe fanaa these 3oinls rnn ts uen
irTssssansibis. Asa ~ wtlltns 70 = pzAa fy'
slzylnsI - jail ss 2Aelstx bar. ~ tAs nnss
s1d o&s1s sRtADs4 f.setsg which hsse tto7
soounsuls.ess end neE amoank 70 istEs
snDs. vii be ehsErea npen The e~nsa, sn1
viii GO doubt be enf9foea - <xecakae1 \
Tic cszz 8 DECIDED IN iasof 81 the STATE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

Not for Wages but for Recognition of the
Union and fts Hours.
CHICAGO, April 22-Journeymen bakers
of this city 20 the number of about twelve
hundred struck work early this morning.
No question of wages is involved, the
men simply asking that the bosses recog-
nize their union and agree to = working
dsy of ten hours. with twelve hours on
Saturday. Soon after the strike had been
inaugurated number of bosses agreed TO
the terms demanded. and about four
hundred of the strikers resumed work.
The other strikers say they xhsIi remain
cut until they gain their point
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
DISCONTINUED


A Line or Ocean stsamships Banlsd
New Yosx, April 22.--The Huntington
line of stesmsrs. run in connection with
the Chesapeake Il Ohio rsilroed between
the ports OF Liverpool and Newport News,
Is to be discontinued. The reason sllesed
for this sudden sction on the part Of G. =.
Huntingsen is that the line has proved an
proftzb.e The feef Of The company con-
sists Of tils luke OF buckingham. Captain
BuFnsi5s, vhscs left Liverpool April 2, tue
Duke Of Ne<tminstxr. whsch should be
very near Nswpert News at this tiaie, ~
she passed kiDssls Lighy April 6, the City
OF Msncn@Ey. CAPTAIN Brosy. 81 HAM
burg. and tug Fiorsds. Captain Beard. which
has been Il liverpool siiies April lS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS

George W. Chambers, OF Jaekseavsiis. and
Mr.. George nusn, Of Bioenfnsiea-
JACKSONVILLE H.. April 22.-tolonel
George III. Chambers. one Of the Oldest and
most prominent citizens of this region,
died suddenly az his home ia this city
today.
BLoonEN0ToE, H.. April 22.-Yssterdsy
afternoon occurred the sudden death o'
1torge Bum. an old resident OF Blooming
ton, and until rrcenily 3 pfsminent clgs'
dealer. De was . brother OF Hon. I. J
Runn Postmaster
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

Boxrox. Mas. April 21.-Aiss Emma
brown. ~rslthy Bsason wsmsn, hss
e~en in he hshis of fvfsx her jerelry up
IN AenSks~enief sad tosssaz j. into =
wzsts hsskef. thlns5nz taus % NzEvEt
b1rxlsrs This kit 6 strsteEy Vas HnxnoFn
20 Miss Brown cosarso se<rsnS ~no.
hafs,rs s<r s.$ssr.ss s-s.se <ss<r2xv en- npsis.:
The eontrrfs uf sls< site bxssst into The
stovs. I<~~, 81 aeo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
FAITH WITHOUT WORKS.
A Mother and Chiid Killed by sChristian
scisnee.,

A Mother and Child Killed by sChristian
Scisnee.v
BosTos. April 2z.-Medford is excited
over the death Of Mrs. Lottie A. James and
her newborn child Friday morning Mrs.
Connor, the mother of Mrs. James, cures"
diseases by prayer. The husband of the
dead woman Is away from home. and it sp-
pears that no midwife or physician other
than Mrs. Conncr was called iiil both
mother aud child were dead. The town
physician who assisted in the autopsy states
that mother and child were perfectly
healthy before their deoease. and that with
the care which should have been given by
common nurse both would have been
alive.
Nothing whatever appears to have been
done for the child II is probable that legal
proceedings will be instituted against Mrs.
Connor,