davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Judge Thurman argued further in sup
port Of his objection to the testimony st
The opening Of the afternoon session. He
tvok occasion TO give the witness Clark Q
severe rap, charging that he had sold out 70
The other side.
Judge Pugh then rendered his decision
q the objection. which WAS sustained.
The examination of Mr.. Clark was then
allowed TO proceed, and the following facts
were elected from the witness: July q,
1851, Clark wrote . letter, dictated By
Granville, to Mr.. Huling. The letter vas
written on paper headed A. Z. Lyttle 4 Co..
Detective Agency. The latter was pro-
duced in court and read by Mr. McSweeney
- IL jury. 1t begins with reference .
she taIiy-sheet forgery. IN which the sgsney
b represented - having taken . great 10
terst from the beginning Of the invessies-
ton. The letter in very careful and guarded
terms refefs 70 certain information which
the detectives have possessed for some time,
and upon which they have . theory Il
then refers to the PenitentiaIy investie.-
ton, and hints that while some OF ths
parties charged At the time, were impli.
Gated, yet that the place of the commisssoa
Of crime has not been properly located, and
the theory Of the investigation has also
been wrong in other Particular The let
TER contains Q reference to certain informs-
day before writing tending to strongly con-
6rm them in their theory, and closes with
IN olJer 70 negotiate With che State, 70 isrrst
cut tie crime.
H. letssr b extremely well written end
of8olIy Wordod, - - - oo0vsy he h.
DDaO 1hat is mAo ND0 q esAaAllaAal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-16

No. II has through sieeDers 70 New ioef "a
boston without change.
No. II the famous limited express, 60,
loeed entirely Of sieepefs, east Of Cleveland
mrorgh 0ioepe1 IRON Spnnkneld. MAKO
g. h. KNIGHT,
l. 4. Ticket Agent
D. B. MARTIN, Arcade Dep0k
g. p. l.. 6pginG00ll.0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

In Bar Hnrbor gir must 20 out canoeing sho
should employ A sailor and never trusl her canoe
To n heavy swell. --Ne,r Orleans PcdDuns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

them 10 tho front of the wag IL, ard tae
procession novel toward tho house, not
forgetting the pig.
The same afternoon the alligator was
hauled te town and delivered TO his pur-
chaser. who gravely measured him with
yaristick, and finding him exactly 8 feet
and inch long, paid over the $50 without
a rpt.rp1nr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

To test the value of advertising in the
Morning News Trade Issue, we will give to
every purchaser of Piano or Organ before
Oct next who mentions our page adver-
tisement as having led them to correspond
with us a special reduction in price, which
will be given only to such parties. Write
us for particulars Ludden 81 Bates South
ern Mgsic House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

To test the value of advertising in the
Morning News Trade Issue, we will give to
every purchaser of a Piano or Organ before
Oct. next who meations our page adyer
tisement as having led them to correspond
with us a special reduction IN price, Which
will be given only to such parties. Write
us for particulars. Ludden q Bates South
ern Music HOuse
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
TOO POOR TO CARE FOR TE.

The Mother of the Infant Left In Den-
 nis A. BlakesIee's Yard is sIdentIHed
 The mother of the infant boy who was left in Dennis A. Blakeslees yard on George street Friday night was identified Saturday night. When Officer Frank Cook heard of the case he remembered that Catherine Cor bett, poor woman living on Factory street, had been made happy few days before by the arrival of her sixth heir. With Detective Reilly he visited the place, and Mrs. Corbett finally broke down and admitted having left the child where it was found. She says she did it because she could not support the child and the other five children huddled about her, and the scene was heartrendiag one She begged not to be arrested, but the off, cers were obliged to do their disagreeable du- ty. At the police office she said:
 'I have to support myself and five chil- dren by going out washing, and how could husband ran away to Boston and left me penniless.''
 The poor woman seemed to be heartbroken and wept SO that she was hardly able to speak. When told that if she did not have 8 bondsmsn she would have to be locked up she completely broke down, and no one could console her. Lieutenant Wrinn's heart softened and he let the woman go home, telling her to be on hand in the City court this morning The woman offered a blessing for the lieutenant and returned to her other five children, who were all alone at homa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
10000 REPRESENTED.

A Memorable Meeting of the Brother
 hood Of Locomotive Engineers and
 Bremen Held at Tammany Hall.
 New York, Yesterday-New Haven
 and other Connecticut Divisions
 Represented by Delegates.
 New Haven, Hartford and other Cennecti- cut divisions were represented by delegates at the big meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at Tammany Hal, New
 York, yesterday. It was a memorable meet. ing, and delegates were present from one hun
 dred and four divisions of engineers and
 ninety-nine of frenen representing 20,00(
 men. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
 strike was discussed in all it's details. It wal shown by an engineer from the scene of the trouble that many misststements had beer made about the strikers, and in several in stances they had been grossly nnisrepresent cd. He instanced case whereby an en. gineer on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road was making the same distance on his run as an engineer on the Northwestern road The O., B. and Q. man had much less time at home and could only see his children once a week, while the Northwestern roads en. gineer was enabled to ride home at 6:30 D. m, and not only that but got $15 more pe1 month. He also spoke of the incompetent men, many of whom the road is now em- pIoying, which is doing much injury to the locomotives.
 Resolutions of sympathy and endorsement were passed, and it was recommended that g special convention of the Brotherhood of En- gineers and Bremen be held in Chicago. the date to be set by the officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12

The Now Haven Lodge, Sons Of Israel,
 Have a Most Enjoyable Tinae.
 New Haven lodge No. Al, Sons of Israel, had a most enjoyable time at their roens in the COURIER building last night. It will long be remembered by all who were present. II was the occasion of reception to the newly initiated members, Charles Lichenstein, G. Lauber, N. Pagter, s. Rotnohild, II. Gompertz, NJ. Barry, A. Hartenstein, Dr. Fleischner and H. Goldstone.
 During the evening banquet was served, Philip Winter doing the catering to the sat isfaction of all. Several were present from out of town, among them being J. Smoller, s. Hartenstein and Mir. HartB, all of New York.
 After the banquet speeches were made by Nathan 0. Meyer, Charles Fleischner, w. Levi, M. Gompertz, Philip Goodhardt, Coun- cilman Lewis Lewinson, $. De Silva, Martin Barry, Philip Winter, Nathan Cohn and Joseph Milander. A song was rendered by Charles Lichenstein. All were applauded.
 The New Haven lodge of Sons of Israel is in most prosperous condition. When it was first organized in a building on Chapel street there Were but twenty-five members. Now the lodge has a membership of over a hundred and is one of the most hourishinR lodges of it's kind in the State, both numer- ically and financially. The objects of the ledge are not merely to have good social time, but for unity and the intellectual ad- vancement of it's members.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
REV. DIR. SMITH.
Mans Acc0untabiIity-The Final Re view of the Individual RecOrd-The Perfect Life.

Hans AccountabiIity-The Final Re
 view of the Individual Record-The
 Perfect Life.
 The members of the United church were pleased to see Dr. Newman Smyth, pastor of the Center church, occupying the pulpit yes terday morning. It is indeed a pleasant thing to see ''brethren dwell together in unity" more especially the pastors of Chris tian churches.
 pr. Smyth preached from Luke, 21, ,36, last clause of the verse: "To stand before the Son of Man" Cnrist's teaching was very real. This chapter leads us backward as we'll as forward; either way it leads to the in- finite glory of God. Whatever of mystery or confusion of ideas may seem to rest upon Christ's allusions to the end of the world and future retribution, one thing is distinct ly perceivable, that is, the coming of the Son of Man When Christ refers to the last day he speaks of the Son of Man coming with power and glory. One form, one face, the embodiment of our humanity, appears at the end of the world. At the end of every life, every individual existence, we must meet our judge, the Son of Man. In the present life the righteousness, justice and goodness of;God are pressed upon us through perfect man. The Old Testament gives us the l8W ana LellS us our duty. The New Testament embodies the higher life in a divine man. The book of Isaiah gives the sublime visions of holiness; Christ exhibits it in perfect life. Mount Sinai does indeed stand for the holiness of God, but we need Christ in his glory and humanity.
 The righteousness of Christ is too palpable to be denied, too obvious to be set aside
 Dr. Smyth here illustrated his subject by reference to landlords who receive exorbitant rents from crowded tenements regardless of the health, safety or comfort of tenants Such men may perhaps comply with human law or be members of Christian churches, but they shall meet the Son of Man, and they shall be measured by his divine justice and humanity Christ will then be the friend and advocate of all who have been cruelty treated or oppressed, God in man-dsciding each case. The preacher then brought the subject closer by saying that when ordinary people like eur- selves are quite willing to have general sin reproved, but we do not like to hear our be- setting sins alluded to; our prejudices cur narrow mindedness, our natural pride, our haughtiness, of which we are all apt to have more or less, if not something worse. We must remember, says Dr. Smyth, that our human relations are magnetic chords binding us to God. The testimony of our associates, equals or dependents (so far as it is true), will be summed up in the Son of Mar, ,and will constitute the evidence. In conclusion the preacher said that the church must stand before ths Son of Man. The church is for man and for the world, not the church of a denomination or party.
 Mrs. Blinn sang with her usual good taste and judgment "I came to Jesus as I was.'
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
Symptoms of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages. discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, wa- tery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery and infamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, approximation of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are impaired there is sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, hacking cough and general debility. If you have ali, or any considerable number of these symp. toms, you are suffering from nasal catarrh. The more complicated your disease has be- come the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symp- toms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more de- ceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more unsuceessfully treated by physicians
 Five hundred dollars reward is offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sageis CatarTh Remedy for case of catarrh which they can not cure. Remedy sold by drugsiets ct only 0 aAn Ms
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
Prinlers' Protective Fraternity No.

Printers Protective Fraternity No. 5. The Printers Protective Fraternity of this city held its regular monthly meeting on Saturday evening last. It was largely at tended and enthusiastic throughout, one of the most prominent features being the cleo tion of delegate to represent No. at the coming national convention which is to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on May 8. MT r.
 O. Mansfield of the JOURNAL AND COURIER office was the unanimous choice of the mem- bers present, and the Fraternity feel that they will be ably represented. This Frater- nity is constantly growing in numbers, it having doubled it's roll of membership since its advent, and the same can be said of all the Fraternities scattered throughout the country. Fraternal feeling towards it's mem bers and their employers has been the watch word and most of the large cities now contain Printers Protective Fraternity with which the best members of the typographical art are connected So mote if be
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
PHYSICAL AND SPIRITUAL.

Two Dangers Which Menace Man
 kInd-The Panacea for RestIessness
 The Bright HOPc of Immortal Life
 -D1sc0urse by Rev. Br. McLane.
 The Rev. Dr. McLane of the College street Congregational church drew his text yester- day morning from Matthew, 9th chapter, 23- 28, and 26th chapter, 36-46. Dr. MeLane said These two pictures. One is a storm at sea, the other is the stiffness of night in a woodland nook. In the first picture the maddened deep chafes against it's rocky shores under it's fearful inky skies, ,and bark rocks upon its bosom with man standing in the most quiet manner. In the second the night rests among the hills, whose gentle un- dulations and sharp peaks only perhaps brushed..and tipped by the silver of the Easter moon sailing majestically in the blue ether. In this peaceful scene the son of man lies in agony. Beyond, Jerusalem rears it's proud head; the windows stream forth the beams of light from within. In one of those win dows the governor may be sitting sleepless, and pondering the fate of the man te be cruciied tomorrow. In another the priests gather their malicious heads and are discuss ing the severest mode of punishment. Should we enter the stately courtyard? There is a knot of hard-featured men around the fire thirsting after blood. And what a contrast Here is circle of women, the meekest of them all, in lowly house. They are frail, ready to shed tears for their master, and yet stronger than the strongest men in the reso lution to face world of censure.
 Now the storm and the angry sea of Cali lee shows physical danger, and the night at Gethsemane spiritual danger. In the former scene the disciples wept and Jesus slept, while in the latter Jesus wept and the disci- pies slept. In the former the disciples re- buked, in the latter Jesus rebuked.
 We live in the two-fold danger-phy sical and spiritual. Instances of the first are within everybody's observation. Dr. Mo Lane cited that beautiful stanza by Byron on ocean, "Rel on, ye," etc. Evil spiritual forces are kept down by the law. The force of the mob may be taken for an example. How graphically did Charles Dickens, the great novelist, describe the hidden forces of dark alleys and back streets. Men guard against flood, pestilence and other physical calamities, not so much for the present as for the future. This is well, and the Bible teaches us to be diligent; but the Bible COZ demns unnecessary anxiety and needless fear. Fear often comes from ignorance, yet believ- life God is present, as Jesus was in the storm of the Galilee. A physical threat does injuries to the soul. How weakened was Peters faith in the fury of the storm And thrice he has denied his master under Roman spears and lances. Spiritual danger frequently comes to business men politicians, and even to ministers of the gospel. s'Watch and pray" says Jesus; and he taught us to pray, "Lead us not into temptation" Have faith and it will lift us, yes; danger makes the presence of God reality
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
CHURCH NOTES.

Jott1ngs at the Churches Yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Morgan of Christ church preached an interesting and foreible mid Lenten sermon at St. Thomas church yester- day morning. His subject was t'Lost Op- portunities."
 Rev. Dr. Beardsley preached at Christ church yesterday morning an able and inter esting discourse.
 AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.
 Rev. MT. Meserve preached two fine dis courses yesterday. His evening sermon was addressed specially to young women and was replete with wholesome suggestions A beautiful sight at this church yesterday was magnificent large azalea which stood on the pulpit platform. It has Z, 1000 howersts and seemed to be every inch in bloom. It was @ tribute to the occasion from Miss Daisy, daughter of Florist Dickerman, and stood as high as the preachers head.
 TEMPERANCE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT
 A very interesting concert WAS held at the Church of the Holy Spirit last evening by the Sunday school under the superintendence of Miss Ellen E. Miles, at which there were rec itations by the children, speeches by the pas tor, Rev. Mrs. Hanaford, the superintendent and Charles Dewey. There wRs excellent singing by the school, assisted by their or Ranist, Miss Florence E. Waite. Among those who rendered reeitations were: Beth Drew, Cora Hoyt Smith, Frankie Jones, Em- ma Landolt, Harry Waterhouse, Emily Trick CT, vesta Ingalls,, Fred, Walter and Harry Landolt. The excellent temperance address which was made by MT. Dewey will not be forgotten and awoke deep interest in the eff forts being made to overcome King Alcohol.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
DONmV Well.

John Rams, a Spaniard employed in tb4 Candee rubber shop, who was hit by the ele vasor Saturday morning, is getting along very nicely at the hospital. Rams was look ing over the elsvatos9weA and the elevator, which had been at the top of the building, came down noiselessly and struck Rams, was unconscious and the police ambulance carried him to the hospital. His body is badly bruised and his knee is fractured. He lives at No Myrtle street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
MASKED BURGLARS
Rob a House in the Outskirts 6
 RrIdUenoFf

Rob a House in the Outskirts of
 Bridgeport.
 Saturday the police were notified that masked burglars had invaded house occu- pied by two sisters, Miss s. J. Lewis and Miss Mary Wood, on Old Mill Green, Bridge port, Friday night. The women hearing a noise got out of bed to find two burglars in the house. A pistol was placed at Miss Lewis head by one Of the burglars and the other then searched the house. The search was kept up for an hour. The women re- fused to tell where their money was. The burglars finally decamped, taking with them SIS in cash, gold watch. gold pin, tine gold specimen, gold ring and a sealskin sacoue
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
Should Re Saan

At the residence of Officer Frank Cook, 9S Frank street, can be seen a very rare plant, and it is thought the only one of it's kind in this vicinity. It is called the "Young Jumbo," and Mir. Cook says it ex- It is in a large tub and stands nearly five feet in height. The plant blooms only in winter. The flower has a smell resembling an orange blossom. It is certainly rare specimen of plant and should be seen to be appreciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
P0FgOmaI.

MT. H. c. Percy, cashier of the Home Say. ings bank in Norfolk, Va, will arrive in the city this morning on flying visit. MT. Percy is also treasurer of the floral company at Norfolk, with which Dickerman, the florist here is identified
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
Monday, March I2. 1sss.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Wide Awake School-Gaffey's. Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Beautiful Sght-At Dickermans. Boston Symphony Orchestra erion Theater Canned Goods-L. T. Law & Co. pr. Sages Catarrh Remedy-At Druggists Easter Goods-At Robinsons. Elberon Flour-R. W. Mills. Extra Quality Soups-E. E Hall x Son Friday Bargains-Howe & Stetson. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Indian Cough Curo-Dr Klmer Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Moxie Nerve Food-At Drugg1HtS. New Line of Dress Goods Wilcox & Go. New Braiding Patterns-C F. BecklOy. Prices Make Buyers-McIntyre, Mcguire Co. Reilly and Woods-Grand Opera House. Robson and Crane-New Haven Opera House. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists Spectacles and Eye Glasses-J. Fl. G. Durant. Spring Heips-C. E. Longley 6 O.. Trustee Sale of Crockery-51 Church Street Wanted-Man-Box 91, Leominster. Wanted Situation-327 Cedar Street. ted-SituatiOn-Gessler 232 GeoraR Street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
Coming.

The annual bench show of the New Haven Kennel club will be held at Lincoln rink April IF, IS, 19 and 20. Entries for the show will close April 5. Entries are limited. The rink will give facilities for benching about four hundred dogs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
one Chance in n Year.

We have sold thousands upon thousands of pounds of our Perfection Cream" Java coffee during the past year, and there are thousands of housewives ready to testify to it's excellent quality. In order to give the public an opportunity to try this most cele- brated coffee we will on Friday, March 9th, sell to every customer one pound of ''Perfec- ton Cream'' Java coffee at the remarkably low price of 25 cents per pound Only one pound sold to each customer. Special pres- ents given every day to purchasers of one pound of tea. CENTENNIAL AM TEA Co.,,
 ma5 m tn th&f 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
To Ro Married in Bridgeport.

The wedding of Miss Nellie Giles, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John V. Giles of Bridgeport, to Charles w. Wilson of this city, will take place at the home of the brides parents
 Thursday, March 9. The reception it is ex- pected will be quite an elaborate affair, invi-
 tations having been sent out to New York, Boston and many other cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
Good SanamrlfamR

Last evening, notwithstanding the storm which prevailed, large number of persons gathered at the temperance meeting of the Good Samaritans in' Samaritans' hall, 75 Or ange street Captain William G. Dickinson presided. An able and eloquent temperance address was delivered by Charles H. Fowler. President Dickinson made the plea for sig na
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
FLoURISHING.


The Patriotic Order Sons of America
 Two More Camps.
 A new camp called Washington camp No 7, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will be instituted on Tuesday evening, March 18th in Pythian hall, COURIER building, by Dis trict President E. B. Evarts assisted by mem bers of the different camps of the State. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the order to be present on the occasion Another camp will be instituted on Wednes day evening in Wallingford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
A SAD GAS SEE.
A Little Girl Nearly Burned To

A Little Girl Nearly Burned Te
 Death.
 WALL1NGFoKD, March 1.-The four year old daughter of Philip Simmons of Chris tian street was nearly burned to death yes- terday morning. She with some other children started bonfire, and in some way her dress caught fire. In an instant the lit tie one was enyeloped in flames. The little ones mother came to the rescue and was badly burned before she extinguished the flames. The child was burned very severe ly on one side and will probably die. Her arm was almost baked to the bone and her chest was also badly burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-12
AtAnchor Temple of Honor.

At Anchor Temple of Honor Temperance Hall, Todds block, Fair Haven, an unusual ly interesting temperance meeting was held last evening. There was a large audience. D. P. Candee presided. The speakers were w. H. Fisher and Mrs. Ella Bacon. Singing and instrumental music by the Austin family. Two choice recitations were render ed by Miss Lillian Fisher