davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-28
N. H. < II. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Fellows:
 sunday. 5-I5 D. n. F -' hetusn 5 ., a na: !. :. Sss5 p rn
 New Hayen-5.So. S.S6. l0.5s a. a.a.: 2 zs -s1 nm Return. s-iS. s-1s a. Ea.. ]. 2a30 Es sonm nm, day. |. I5 70. m. ' ''"'' SNA Return S.A5 g.d6 a. gg= @ @. . Es 2 aq ', r. sunday, S.5O a. ua "' t- Ai'' Ansonia-5S1 Sea IN-s n IT, D .a
 sunday. i-l5 p. ni. ~ '' N4'' Return, s-5s. I0ss3 sa. m .g gaFs A ss sra,
 sunday, S.sb 9. ul f -A'' Watertown-65O S.52. II asa IT. ..ra e 1o m: saturday. 9.l5 D. m ''0 P hetnFn 6.SO. s.t5. 1915 a. sn.- 90-sos 6aa D. Tn. saturday. S.oJ p. Ia.
 Ihomasion-s.4S, HE a. ns: a.5s. 10 h m. sun day. 9.l0 a. m. '' -' sun Return: 7Ss: los7 a. m.; .sls s.s7 D. m: Torrington-Sl ll-l7 a.-S; s57. 7.Io D. IT,: Sun day, 9l0 d. m. ' ~~' Return, 7Si, |s,o8 a. r.; l.l6. sss D. sunday, Sg D. m. ' "nstedaISas 1Si El' a. m-; s.57, 7.10 D m; Sunday Retarns 2ls, a.fO a- rl.; Iso. G.lo n. m.; Sun day, BOO p m. ''' 0. N. SHEPARD. General sup.t
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-28
NY. .&N.E. RaiITOad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-1.ao m, l. 3.iop,n. Return S.3O m. g P m froVidence-7.3o a. m: i.oo s4Opm
 hetmn, 9 i5 a. n.: 3o D. m. New York-SoO g. m: -s n ,n Return, S.5I a. m; 3.sS p.n Worcester-7.3O a. m.:I.Ca. p. m. Return, 6.s5, a.3O a. m. Norwich-7.90 a. n: leo ssn,. r ketrin 6. ,. i0.I a. h.: m New London-7.3O a. na.: I.nN as6p.m Return. 155. io.o5 a Ia.: 2-oD T.. m. Putnam-s.aO q. m.; loo. 2 Op.m Return S.I5. IO.s5 a. m Wilmantic-1.sO a. m: lssa e .sss v, m,
 Return, 9,lo, lI.ss a. m.: 9,s5 D. In Springheld-7;S0 900 a- m: 3.s0p.m. Return, s.SO a. m; 3so D. m. New Ha.en-Eia Plainvillc. s,3O a. m; Loo D. m. heturn, llCi a. m. 4.g0 r. m. Hartford-..3o. a9l a m: Ia0 2 8n sam, return b-aS- iO.sO a. l2.ss5. lE 6 sO D. ID New brltaln-.-So. 500 q. ,ii,: Loo. 2 90 snOpm.
 he'uih e''o. ll-ci a. ia-; l2.st3, s;8s Us pm. PiainTille-7So, 900 a. m; loo. $40 soon. m
 Return. 7.O'. ll-l5 a- m; log. z50 sDs ID. m. Forcstyille-T.a0. 800 a. m: 2 sa 9aNn m Return, 7-ls, ll-20 a. Ua.; f1.g5. z5s f-Iapu. bristolI..So goo a. ln.; loo. 3. 50. soOp m. Return, s.l9. II-28 a. ra.: IrS 5 na 2 m TeTyyille-7.SO goo a. ln: l0a. g. .sa. soon m Return 7So. il-Ss a. In.: l-s5. 5.lI zss p rn "ateryine-s9e a. m: S.s1. Se0 p rn
 Return, '-iS' il-a5 a- rn.; @77.s5 D. m' Union City-fs.0 .0o a- Tn: cs us. rs.s .ssn m
 Return. fSis a. I-a.: gS.I0. f7.sS D. m Towantic-fs00 a. m: Ta.O.. Esss ia, m
 Return. fs-Ss. fIi-52 a. m. f7.3s D. m Southford-so0 n. nn.; I.55. sGs. sss ID. m.
 Return S2S. iI-4G a. m: lsas s sI p r, Hawleyrille-SJ0o e. u.: 1.s5. sns. h as n mn
 Return s-5s. a.ss. Il-S9 a. m: 7Jos p m Danbury-So0 a- m-: l..ss 2 0s. Rss m Return H4o. 9le II.sb n, m: 650 D. m. Brewstcrs-S.0O a. m.: i56 sOsnm Return. 6sS. II.s5 q. ra.: 6.30 D. m fishkill on Hndson-S a. ra.: G55nm Return. io.0S a. ul-s s05 F. m.
 A C. KENDALL. Gen'l Fsass Agent. Boston. c. II. PLATT. Supf-. Harasora.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-28
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LoS-AAAoN o- G-Exchange Place 1+East Main Street and wolcot; Road ls-cor. Cherry and East Main 2s-Iron Bridge, West Main. A-Waterbury Brass Co. Eprivatel so-Corner Johnson and wafeEyile so-Corner Prospect and Grove G-Junc. North Main Grove and North p-lu S2-Cor. Washington and Souih Main S-Waterbury Buckle Co. gpiivatel SS-Benedict & Burnham Co srrfya-e, 36-Waterbury Watch Co. f,rira.e, SS-Cor- Grand and south Main 3Ie-Corner Meadow and Bank 314ECorner Meadow and Cedar 321-Plume $ Atwood Co. trfig.st.. a23-Holmes, Booth < HGydells tgsri..,re, ss4-No. 1, Engine House 4e-corner Union and Franklin. 4s-Scovin Mfg. Co. dprivsieg Sooner Clay and Mil. 4S-No Engine House. 41-corner Dublin and DOoliiTle Allcy-. ss-Wateroury Manufacturing Company. rrfy. Sa-Corner of DoOliitle Alley and IDabl;n s, 4-corner Willow. and West Nam SSS-eorner simon and Burlhsrn Sis
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEr TIouprss ,s, 10 glre an alarm open the door pull the hool Do not pull the hook if the fire a,vl , S,,r, ,,, has already been given - '4A1 D' Be particular to remain at the box until tb. ar Ikai @ oi an officer oi the Fire Dersar1rntI m who NH release the key. CT. if oiTc1aisssnrrs win nTs etullt remaining, then thp pnos t officer .rsll , A 'le Ae! ID liic holder as soon as c1nve1aicuf fire. ''N '''"' ''' from Inc box nearest the hey Holders upon changing asagss. FarasSo,s ,,sr, p1Sase 'e%a'e ""''a wiiA tas CtaieG Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-28

cruel code, and humanity rejoiced in its practical abrogation.
 But how is this! Have we taken the shackles from the limbs of the black man simply to fasten them on the wrists of the white Have we abolished for the Africans sale the auctioneer's rostrum and shambles merely to erect them for the sale of beings of our own nationality, color and complexions We published yester- day from Missouri statement that at Milan in that State man named Bradley was tried for vagrancy before local Justice of the Peace, and the case having been sns- tained, the accused was sentenced to be sold, and was sold. The term of his slav- cry is six months as bondman to one Will liam Mechanism, ,and the magnificent price of 35 cents paid for the service was per haps more than it was worth. But that is not the question. In this land now free to the African this sale in Missouri Is slavery pure and simple. It is the first case they say in 35 years; but the rarity of the outrage does not extenuate it's atrocity, nor does the fact of it's being an isolated case take from it the special characteristics of serfdom. If, instead of being white man this c. c. Bradley were negro, we should have press and platform in the Republican interest raving about the abro- gation of Lincoln's sublime decree of Emancipation; but then he is of the ''white I +rocb and the Dooherry of Missouri can with i,npunity sell him to slavery. For our part we should, inconsistent though it might be, like to see the Dogberry put ill the place of his victim or pilloried in the stocks-if they have such obsolete contriv- ances out therefor an ovation of rotten eggs in the derivative signifcation of the ! offering
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-28

WE announced few days ago the death of Rev M. M. Clune, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, Elmwood, Providence, private friendship, appreciation of his priestly zeal and industry; and in consider ation of his friends and family in the old land to permit the sad event to pass over with the mere obituary notice. Father Clune came as they say in Ireland, of good old stock in that most Irish of all Irish counties, the Clare of O'Connell's great parliamentary triumph in '2S-the Clare that virtually in the success of the Liberator, ''struck the letters from mil lions of Catholic limbs" He drank in pa triotism with his first consciousness; he was educated in Ennis, the capital of Clare, and it is needless to say that ill that hot-bed of disaffection to British rule his earlier teachings were strengthened; he emigrated at an early age to America and entered at once on ss career in connection with the press and telegraphy which would have won for him distinction and profit;
 
 and his vocation was irresistible. Wisely and well was the choice made. No more earnest priest ever ministered at Gods altar; hardly any more eloquent and inn pressive ever preached the Word from the pulpit The reverend deceased had labored long and become endeared to his parish toners; his death was comparatively sud den and the grief of all who knew him was intensified by the unexpected calamity. The Right Rev Dr Harkins, Bishop of Providence, and Right Rev Dr MacMahon, Bishop of Hartford. with all the priests within convenient distance, took part in the obsequies; and the funeral panegyric delivered by Rev C. Hughes of Providence was masterly tribute to the life and char acter of the deceased. We share, for many reasons, most deeply in the general sorrow, and can we'll sympathize with the troops of friends in old Clare who will be shocked at the sorrowful tidings.
 >e
 OUR article yesterday on Magisterial Mercy has called forth several letters, some in approval of our views on the tramp question, others, who can see no excusable point in the ''system," would consign all tramps and associates of tramps to the penitentiary; and not a few who would like to subject the magistrates for day or two to dose of their own prescription. There may be grounds for difference of opinion in the treatment of the Ishmaels of society; but no person would in serious ness agree in the proposal for magisterial punishment. Public opinion is at once the treatment and the punishment. The case of Connarty has excited an interest, perhaps beyond it's deserts; but we print in another column letter from cores pondent T)-a gentleman by character and profession entitled to be heard-and this gives details of magisterial inconsist- ency in excess of that accumulative pun ishment in the case of the unfortunate drunkard. Claw is 1aw," the sticklers for extreme measures will say. But we adopt our correspondents philosophy and say with him "As the spirit of the age has changed why not modify the law; or, as it now stands, why cannot those vested with it's execution, in that discretionary power which is theirs, strip it of it's heart lessness"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-28

approaching. The Democrats of the Va,- ley of the Naugautuck should give encour agement and support to the daily organ of their principles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
Den. ooraen.- nna LreI..

Prom the New York Tribune
was told the other day that Governor
and ex-senator John b. Gordon, OF
Georgia, was "Hlatbroke" again, some On.
tcrpriscs in which he was engaged having
proved disastrous failures. Gen. Gordon
Is one Of the most popular men In tho
south. The number Of his friends Is only
limited by thenumbcr OF hlsaoquaintances.
But he has been singularly unfortunate In
his commercial ventures, and Il now look.
cd upon rs n sort Of Jonah. lie resigned
from the Senate because an opportunity 10
make large sum Of money was offered
him, and he was too conscientious 10 nc.
copt il while he was receiving the pay and
sustaining the responsibilities Of a scna-
tor. lie made the money, am told, but
has since lost II all. Few men have had
40 many chances 10 become rich ~ Gen.
Gordon, for he has successful friends, and
friends willing TO help him. hut he has
not the faculty u keeping his money.
Speaking Of this popularity Of Gordon's,
] am reminded Of what his successor IN
the Senate, old Joe" Brown, said not
long ago OF him:
III any one were 20 give Gordon q
hundred silver dollars and lock him In a
room, he would lose half Of them before
he could get them counted"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
MAYOR HEwITTs STRONG DENIAL.
He Says Mr.. Tilden Knew All About
the Electoral Commission Bill.

He Says Mr.. Tilden Knew All About
the Electoral Commission Bill.
From the New York Tribune.
In the course Of his speech at the Tilden
dinner in Brooklyn on Thunday evening,
cx-Gov. Hoadly was reported rs using the
following language: "1he result was that
without his (1ilden's) consent-yea, with
out his knowledge and without consulta-
ton with him--the Republican party was
enabled to'steal the presidency"
Mayor Hewitt takes strong exceptions TO
this statement lie said: ~ was chairman
OF the Democratic National committee
when the electoral commission bill was
under consideration, memberof Congress
and OF the House committee engaged in
discussing IL. | was chairman Of the Dem
ocratic National committee during the
presidential campaign OF the preceding
year, and naturally felt deep interest in
the proceedings which led 20 the passage
OF the electoral commission bill by both
houses OF Congress. / say that | myself
acquainted Mr. Tilden with all the
steps taken in the proceedings OF the
House committee, and received his ap-
proval Of what my colleagues and myself
were doing. When the provisions OF the
bill were completed, We sent Col. VIM. T.
Pelton, Mr.. Tilden's nephew and his
trusted agent, from Washington TO this
city 10 communicate TO Mr.. Tilden the
provisions Of the bin and see II they met
his approval. The vote ON the bill was
delayed one day until VIC could hear from
Mr. Tilden. Col. Pelton, ON his return,
reported TO Mr. Bayard, Mr.. Randall, my.
self and the other Democratic members OF
the committee having the bill under con.
sidention, that Mr.. Tildcn was entirely
satisfied with its provisions. presume
that he spoke the truth. made precisely
this statement in the House OF Represen.
taiivcs when the matter WAS once under
discussion there, and have been reported
in newspaper interviews rs saying the
same. Mr. Tilden was living ut that time
aud never denied the truth OF what said.
Moreover, there arr still living several per-
sons who are cOnvcrsant with all the facts.
This is plain statement Of all the facts in
the case" said the Mayor Then he added
ychemenily: ANY one who says other
wise is a liar"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
PERSONAL POINTS.


i. s. GAMBLER, sr., Of the Iuka bar, was
In the city Yesterday.
Mus. Il. o. HisR, OF Athens, Ala, Il
visiting friends ut No. pa Union street.
sHrFviELp, Ala, was represented among
the multitude yesterday by {. J.. Belts.
Miss. NJ. Il. DAVIS, Of Inka, Miss, is
visiting relatives nj No. ga Union street.
MISS MINNIE OLDES, Of Yazoo City, Is
visiting MFR. Goodies family ON Mitchell
avenue.
Miss ELLA BRADES, Of Braden, Tenn,
has been In the city several days enjoying
the Mardi Gms festivities.
Mss MARY BunToS, Of Holly Springs. ar.
rived In the city yesterday and attended
the Memph ball last night
Mn. J. W. DnsucHAS and son Willie,
OF Corinth, Miss, were among the Immense
throng In the city yesterday.
Mn. J. w. wmoHT, a merchant Of Cor.
NTH, Miss. helped TO constitute the thou.
sands in Memphis yesterday.
Mn. J. A. MAR,nAS, contracting freight
agent Of tho East Tennessee, Virginia 4
Georgia and Memphis & Charleston rail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15

way companies, with Headquarters at Lit.
lie Rock, Ark, is in the city, and did
MaIdi Gras to the utmost yesterday.
Cart. MITchrLI, inspector Of govern
ment holdings, is in the city on business
connected with his department..
Mn. JonY II. BAREspALr, q prominent
and popular young lawyer Of Grenada,
Miss, was in the city yesterday
Mr.. THOMAS CANNON. of Aberdeen,
Miss, viewed the scenes which were dis
played around the city yesterday.
Dr. ii. G. KYRENDALL and Mr.. Ernest
Gerard, OF Greneda, came up yesterday to
witness the Nlardi GrIs procession.
Mr.. j. II. McDoNALu and daughter,
Miss Clara, have arrived in Memphis audi
are stopping at the Fransioli house.
Miss MAMIE ARMIsrrAp, of Holly Springs,
Miss, is in the city visiting her cousin,
Airs. X. q. Hill, at No. 1853 Robeson street.
Mrssls ELLEN HARDY and Willie Hawk,
of Huntsville, Ala, arc spending few
days with Miss Matte kcnnard, No. 81
Iowa avenue.
Miss FANNIE FoRREsT BANKs, OF Nash
vile, and Miss Mamie Lavender, ol Sardis,
Miss, are visiting Mrs. r. NJ. Mansiord,
34S Linden street.
Miss LAURA PAGE, OF Nashville, Tenn,
is in the city, and win spend a few weeks
with the family OF Mr.. j. C. Page, No. 40l
Court street extended.
SID RUSSELL, the Mobile & Ohio tole-
graph operator, OF Corinth, was rustling
around among the moving mass that
crowded our streets yesterday.
MRs. JAMES II. WEDn, OF Bowling
Green, KY, and Miss Mary Martin, Of
Louisville, are visiting the family OF Mrs.
Burder on Fourth street, Chelsea.
Mns. X. WoRMmrY, sp., is slowly recov
ering from her recent Illness at st. Louis,
and is now at her sons, No. 2l0 Beale
street. Mrs. II. G. Wilson is with her.
MissIs IDA SHARP, Katie Potts and Be-
atrice Taylor, OF Corinth, Miss. came in
yesterday morning TO sec the Mardi Gas
entertainment. They stopped with Miss
Rasamond, No. l0i Court street
While stepping irom a moving street
car at the corner OF Linden and DcSoto
streets, yesterday afternoon Mr.. A. X.
Wooten slipped and fell receiving injuries
which will coniine him TO his room for a
day or two.
Mr.. S. q. BARR, editor of the Corinth
Miss. } Sub.Soiier and Democrat and his
daughter, Miss Maggie, arrived in the city
yesterday morning and took in the sights
yesterday and last night. Miss Maggie is
the special guest Of Miss Ida Mitchell,
daughter OF Memphis d Charleston Con-
ductor Thomas NJ. Mitchell, No. sol Pom
totoc street, and will remain until Satur-
day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
-Marli Grns. an re,nir.


Church OF tho Good Shepherl--.
Services for this ASH Wednesday, 1880
o'clock am. and 7.30 o'clock, pm. by the
Rex Mr. stewart, OF New Orleans.
The police were telcphoncd, about o
o'clock last evening, that n lot Of drunken
negroes had taken possession OF store
just beyond the bayou bridge on Front
street IL was exaggerated.
Charters for the Memphis and Six
State Exposition companies have been re-
ccived. A meeting Of both bodies Of in
corpomtors will be held ut 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the Security bank, at which
discussion as 10 which shall be adopted
will DO freely INDUCED. The exposition
will surely come.
1t IL predicted that the organ recital at
tile Fint Presbyterian church next Thurs
day night will be an occasion Of extraor-
binary interest II is known that Prof.
Winkler has arranged the program with
even more than usual care, providing for
music both instrumental and vocal. He
will introduce large chorus OF voices
trained by himself. Tie program will be
published tomorrow.
Gov Robert l.. Taylor and stat Wis
tied the Merchants and Cotton exchanges
at .l2 O'Clock yesterday. The Governor
made a few remarks, thanking the people
OF Memphis for their hospitality and con.
graduating them upon the immense sue
ccss Of Mardi Gras lie was followed by
Mr.. Pennington, OF Indiana, who Is In
Memphis on an effort a. secure substantial
aid from Tennessee for Hendricks nonu-
ment fund.
Mr. David Flanncry has received
number Of ilattcring compliments ON his
scientific explanation Of the terms "in.
duciion" and escape" rs applied TO elec.
trio wires, which appeared IN Fridays
APPEAL. Mr.. flannery IN modest gentle.
man, but probably the best informed one
In the city ON electrical science. He Is a
valuable attachc Of the Western Union
Telegraph Office, OF which he was for
twenty-five years superintendent. Perhaps
the joint committees endcayoring Ia solve
the problem Of telephone disturbances
might consult him 10 advantage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

MuLEoRD buys old gold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15

RAILROAD tickets TO New Orleans, vicks-
burg Jacksonville, Fla; Cincinnati and
other points, at greatly reduced prices, ut
]. Samelson X Co.'s, reliable ticket brok-
cIs, No. 80 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-15

Determined Give the Subscribers the
Treat for 1885 We Make the Following
FIRST OFFER.

We will give all the above adding 'our Family Physician" 90
Send postal 7O Broadway New York copy
ample Homes
Christ Before Plate and Christ Calvary Munka painter
these great works
Think oft Weekly Paper published South with
the leading Agricultural Magazine Country pictures
Plate and Christ Calvary and
hunddand fifty untins-bound in cloth
with 'our Family Physician" for
NO SUCH VALUABLE PREMIUMS WERE EYER OFFERED YOU BEFORE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
CLOSING WEEK OF LENT.
The Observance of Palm Sunday and
Holy w eek in the Churches.

The Observance of Palm Sunday and
Holy Week in the Churches.
Yesterday was Palm Sunday, the begin
ming of Holy Week, and it was observed with
special services in the Episcopal, Lutheran
and Roman Catholic churches, and at the
Cathedral aud st. Patricl's churches the
ceremony of blessing the palms took place
at High Mass.
AT st. Johns church and the Episcopal
Free church and at st. Stephens church,
colored, the services were in observance of
the day. The services during this week in
all ritualistic churches will be of a solemn
character. On Wednesday the TenabrR
will be chanted at the Cathedral, and the
services on Monday, Thursday and
Good Friday will be unusually impressive.
AT the Evangelical Lutheran church SER
vices will be held every night during the
week from tonight until Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock. On Good Friday services will
be held at 1890 O'Clock in the morning.
At Christ church services will be held
every morning except on Good Friday at
1890 o'clock, and every afternoon except
Maundy Thursday at $50 O'Clock. On Good
Friday there will be morning prayer
and sermon at IL O'Clock and a
three hours service will begin at 10
o'clock. On Maundy Thursday night the
service with the congregation of st. Johns.
At st. Johns services will be held every
morning at $50 O'clock and every afternoon
exceDt Thursday and Friday at 4 80 o'clock
On Mauady Thursday there will be holy
communion at 1880 p. m, and on Good Fri
day morning service and sermon at II
o'clock.
At st. Stephens church. (colored,) there
will be morning service daily except Good
Friday att O'Clock; Good Friday, morning
prayer, Etany and sermon at l045 o'clock :
three hours service from noon to p. m,
followed by evening prayer. Wednesday
and Thursday, evening prayer will be said
at $ O'clock, aud Saturday at 4:3) o'clock.
The holy communion will be celebrated on
Maundy Thursday in the evening. The holy
baptism will he administered TO children on
Easter even of evening prayer. At st. Au-
gustines mission services will be held on
Good Friday at s p. m.