davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Thayer.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Thayer.
 Promptly at ten o'clock yesterday morning Judge Thayer. commenced his charge to the jury in the celebrated Broschart-Tuttle case. His charge was clear and comprehensive in the extreme and could be readily understood by the veriest school boy. He carefully reviewed the claims and testimony of the plaintiff and defendant in his counter claim and said in clos ing:
 The character of the defendants horse is an important feature for you to consider and also the method of harnessing him to the sleigh A person in highway is bound to have his horse properly attached to the vehicle and is liable for damages if an accident happens as the re- suit of neglect to properly harness the animal If the defendants horse plunged uncontrollably across the street and collided with the plain but if the plunging was owing to the horse being improperly harnessed then he would be liable.
 If you find that the plaintiff at the time of the
 allowed by an of six miles an hour; even though the defendant render verdict for the plaintifr to recover % his damages, but if you find that at the time of the accident the plaintiff was driving at moderate cfdent occurred the fact that the plaintiff had previously been driving at illegal rate of speed should s d,t have ave no aS bearing M g,I 0n the case
 y negligence of the defendant without any negli- gence on the part of the plaintiff you should re- value of his mare with interest
 If you find that the collision was caused by the plaintiff without any negligence on the part of defendant, you should return 8 verdict to sus- tain the defendant in the claim for damages which you consider he is entitled to. If you find that the collision was caused by the negligence of both, you will return verdict for the defendant to recover his costs.
 The jury retired at 1920 and at one o'clock returned and stated that they had not, as yet, agreed upon a verdict. A recess for dinner was then taken until g o'clock when the jury again returned to the consideration of the case At 4:45 o'clock the jury again returned to the court room and announced their inability tc agree upon verdict. Judge Thayer stated that the case had had 8 particularly fair trial and he was of the opinion that they should agree upon verdict. The jury then again retired and at 6:30 o'clock another recess for supper was taken.
 THE VERDICT OF THE JURY.
 After supper at 7:30 o'clock the jury again re- tired and remained in session until $40, when they again filed into the court room, having in the meantime agreed upon a verdict. The yer dict of the jury was as follows: ssThe jury find the issue for the plaintiff and therefore find for the plaintiff to recover $500 damages and costs !, It is estimated that the costs in the case will amount to nearly $500. MesHs. Harrison, Zacher and Aryine, counsel for the plaintiff, were tho re-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26

IrAln hnFement NoTnrnenc1nfJ Jan- IF lsst-
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At e:so, s:io 9sSo 1000 and is5oo Dooa lsos a:sS f:fo, S:Ss, 7:SS and iI:iS pm
 LEAVE ASSoSIA At ie:I5, e:ss. SOS and Ii:So g. n is.se a:Io 4.oe x:<o 6:Io 6:So s.3opm- Sunday trains leave New Haven si s:fo am s:io and II.i5 pm
 Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7.co am, ssp' pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e5o io:oo, ls.oo noon, s.Ss, 5;Ss, 7;zs pm Sunday s:i0 e. m.
 The 6:5o, geo a.m..s:s0 pm. trains out of New Haven connect al Botsford for all points on ths Housaionic R. R and the West Passengers from the Housa;onic R. R. arrive Ir New Haven at 9:59 g. m, i2:zs SIS and osos
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager. A w PKRRIN Gen Pass Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26

The funeral of Richard Keane took place
 from the Church of the Sacred Heart at g
 o'clock yesterday morning. There was a requiem mass with the Rev. Father Nc Keon as ce1ebrant The bearers were
 James Howard, Richard White, Patrick lAroney and Mortimer Marinan.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
Court Notes.

Judgment for costs was rendered yesterday In the United States vs. William J. Sheehan of this city for violation of the internal revenue law.
 A hearing was had in the probate court before Judge Robertson yesterday morning on the al- lowance of the trustee to the creditors in the Meyer Kleiner estate. A dividend of s16 per cent. was declared
 The suit of Harris Komartz to recover $6S wages from Isadore Weinberg, a tailor on Church street, was tried yesterday before Justice of the Peace Hayden. Judge Pickett appeared for the
 The charge of Judge Thayer in the BroRchart- Futile case yesterday was most excellent one and in the opinion of the lawyers present was absolutely impartial.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
Left for California,

Deputy Sheriff Nettleton left last night for California, whether he goes to locate either in Redlands or Los Angeles. He comes back for his family in June. He goes to recruit his health, having suffered from the grip and neauralgie troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
Trane1ers' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.

January IS, 1891. rRAIss LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK-.4:so, .4;5o, te;is, f7:oo. t5;so. +s:Io. s;so, 's;ss, tio;S tii;5 , a. .n5 M, a:sS, :s:sS, s:ss, e:so, :7:os, .s:io o:E srassPort sscom@SdassS0>, sa 'slo. sis s:s PI Pss '7:os, 's:Io, SIS, 'e:iop m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM RIVER sls.ol am. (dAily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-l:so, Sec s.oo, sil:o6 am, sl:o6 S:io, s5:52 pm SuxpIrs- 'i:so Cnight), 's:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV: .essSEnass .ss 2 m sHsD.Isis s n n s sss % 9 n. And
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-r:N am. (dAily), 's:oe pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Axp NY. 1sp N. E. R. R-'4:S pm suSpArs-@:3 pm
 FOR MERIpEN, HARTFORD, spRMaEIKLp, s.rS ETS.-T:9 sa, night s. 'i:so night oo Harros9
 Ss to 6iSs zs,G ss H.ssseFa :ss ssS .11yS I;i0 @ '5:sa pm Shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-.a.Is night, f:e u.s e. m, .is'oS: Gs:ss saybroof scoomInsdA- tionl, ,s;oa SIS. S:is suiltord .es) @ tioDS. s sUsDIrsr.a'is night, ss .s:ss p a"''' n. Air Line Division. | FOR MIDDLETOWN, WIIIIMANTIC. E-c- Leave New Haven for ah Stations st SOS am | i:s5, s4:55, SOS pm suSp4rs-sS=ss pm Coo- nect at Middleiown with Connecticut Valley R | R., and st Wlliusaniic with N. Y. 6 S K and | N. L. and N. RR-; st Turuervile with Colchester Il branch. Trains arrive ai New Haven 6; 9:i5 a-u, | l:2i, '7:Oo, s:5s pm | Nausatuek Division. FOR WATERBURY and way stations via SGa gatuck Junction l2.oo m | sCNpAYs-Ssoo am
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S | FALLS, HOLYoKE and NET | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains | leave New Haven st 7=ea, iI5o< e and s<-o, pm
 | FOR RSOHTHAMPTON, wILIIANsBURG and
 points this s1ce as s.sS pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives si s.x
 am, l:ss and SOS pm, and from SHELBURNE
 FALLS and intermediate stations st i:ss. t=2
 and SOS pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE. Gen. Manager. C.. HRMPSTEAD, . - Gen Pass Ascat-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
WOMAN'S GLORY.
A Clear, Healthy Skin---A Beau
 tiful Complexion.

RFOST every woman can have . nice, clean M looking complexion even though not called beautiful. Many ladies are called careless because their skin looks muddy or blotched What is the ca,lseg Nature. Why? Becluss Nature is her own doctor The system cannot thrive when filled with all sorts of poisonous substances. Then Nature asserts herself and throws it off. Why do the eruptions and discoE orations appear on the face and not on the body |! Because the face has no assistant, and instead or throwing of is added to. Ladies, by constant use of powders and different cosmetics, have filled the pores Of the face until ventilation such as is caused by precipitation in the body-ls entirely closed. The poisonous natter unable to exude lies congeSted underneath the Sur1ace. This causes eruptions, commonly called eczema, salt rheum psoriasis, etc. Is there no way to open these channels for throwing this outs Yes, cutting with mild astringent the cuticle or cal lous capping of the skin. Is it injuriousf No, il cannot be, for it does not penetrate into the true skin. Is it injurious to rub of the calouseo skin-entrely dead.from the sole of the foot tree to trim the dead branches So, then, don't fear to use Mme A. Rupperts Face Bleach. Ii Is tonic-no cosmetic. It has been tried, con vincing in it's every effort, does not show in the face nor destroy healthy color.
 World-renowned Face Bleach sent to any ad dress for price, $2 per bottle three bottles (usu ally cure), s5. Send 4c, or cali for further in structions how to be beautiful.
 MADAME A. RUPERT,
 106 GEORGE STREET,
 New Haven, Conn. Ofica hours from 6 a m. to 10 pm a1S cod
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
meetsnn To.nirht.
Rurted Yesterday.

The New Haven Progressive Building and Loan association will hold a public meeting this evening in Todd's hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26

Louis A. Fry, theft from person, continued to ton, nolled on payment of $15 99 costs; Raphael De Meo, breach of the peace against Nicoio Mar tno, $5 tine, $S 50 costs; Giuseppe Zorro, breacn of the peace against Nicolo Martino $5 fine, $S.5C costs; Joseph Gilch, violation of liquor law, con tinued to March 27; Antonio Della, breach of the peace S1 fine. S5 42 costs,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 fion Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 A. Leave New Haven from stAr1nNs GusS2.Dock at i0:l5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARIS, Captain McAHEter. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is N. R., foot of CourtlRndt street, al pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York. lIFare, wiS4 .erth in cabin, TSc-, sIAteroon q Excursion tickets Sl-2.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival 0 Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ai s:S0 o'clock pm
 Tickets and stAierooms can be purchased at the Tontine hotel, al the Downes News Com pany, S69 Chapel street. and st Peck q Bishops sos Chapel street
 H. VAN yALKESBURG, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26

Marion Harland says: "Eectro-Silicon produces known" She speaks for thousands of house. keepers, constant consumers of this famous silver polish. trial quantity costs nothing but the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26

OHAAoFeA>s AhnuA Missionary Meet.
 ing Fast Day.
 The children's annual missionary meet ing will be held in Center church to-mor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Edward Fair banks of the Yale Divinity school will ad- dress the children on the life of the chil- dren in India. Boys in native dress will illustrate some of their customs. A choir of young ladies in Hindoo custume will sing under the direction of Mr. Karmarker of India. The occasion will no doubt draw out . large audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
9Mtsceua1IeuatB.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EDps's Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.
 'By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- triton, and by careful application of the fine properties of we'll selected Cocoa, Mir. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deicately Favored beverage which may save us many such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resis, every tendency to disease. Hundreds of snbas wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well TOT tiled with pure blood and a property nour1sneo frame. ."-CfviI Service Gazette ,,. Made simply with boiling water or milk Solt only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus
 dS1 wed&th1y London. EnRIann
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

ID Sundsy) al l0:i5 am and l2 o'clock rid- nigh.- Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, st and Il pm Stateroons for sale at Peck f Bishops, No 7e2 Chapel street, snj st BoekS drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at l0:S0 pm Staferooms for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Fare 5 cents. Round trip tickets Si-ss 0Eood ei Y JAMFS H WARn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
A Great Success.
SUCCESS,

NEW RAVENS EXAMPLE HANDSOMELY RAr1-
 FIED-oUR PosToFF1cE SCORES ANOTHER
 SUCCESS.
 Postmaster Sperry's plan of pouching mail direct to the various sub-stations in New York city, has given such good sat- isfaction that orders have been issued from the postmaster generals office for the adoption of the system in all of the larger offices within 150 miles of New Work
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
The House.

The house convened at p. m.
 Mir. Greene of Norwich moved that the order of the day-senate joint resolutions Nos. 3, 3. 4 and 5, declaring the election of the democratic candidates for state officers and the unfavorable report of the commits tee on canvass of votes thereon-be taken up, and also moved the previous question of accepting the report and rejecting the resolutions.
 Mr. Walker of Hartford moved that the resolutions be tabled The motion did not prevail. The previous question was ordered. MT. Walker wished the resolu- tions to be taken up separately. Mr. Greene refused to withdraw his motion for the previous question, and the report was accepted and the resolutions were re- jected.
 Mir. Chaplin of Westbrook introduced a Stonington harbor. MT. Hotchkiss of New Haven made the point of order that the resolution concerning the limit of time for new business was joint resolution and therefore imperative concerning the house. Speaker Paige wished to submit the matter of continuing the resolution in effect to the house, but MT. Chaplain with drew his petition.
 MT. Judson moved that house joint reso- lution No. 139 appointing Augustus H. Fenn, associate judge of the supreme court of errors and judge of the superior court, favorably reported upon by the committee on the judiciary, be put upon it's passage. A collection of ballots showed the resolution adopted and the report of the committee accepted 125 to 15. A motion to take recess until il a. m. tomorrow was then made and carried.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
City Court Criminal Side - u08e
 Pickett.

cipients of many congratulations on account Of their victory in the famous case.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
CITY CAB COMPANY,

ss and 40 olive Street. Telephone ss9 c-k Coupes or Hacks al any hour Car risges furnished for weddings, funer- als, shopping and church calls; terms reesonh hle 5ssi
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
List of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Haven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday, March 25, 1S91
 LADIES' LIST. B-Laura Brown H-Mrs M Hall R-Mrs M. Roberts. S-Miss Irene Spencer. ND. SHERRY, PM.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
AT MoNsoN 6 CARPENTERS.

At this large store all is bustle and activ- ity. The large corps of clerks is constant ly busy and the popularity of the store was never as great. The displays of fine silks and other dress goods is unusually admir- able, excelling all previous efforts at this standard store. The whole store abounds in the latest novelties and choicest selec- tions. The wrap and jacket department is as usual center of attraction. Other features of the stock were spoken of few days ago. But the great feature was of course the great removal sale, and to re- duce stock notable bargains are offered on every side.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
LIVELY DISCUSSION

over the Seymour Bill i'm the Senate Yesterday-The Bill to be the Or. der of the Bay for To-Day,s Session -Charges of Conspiracy - House Proceedings.
 HARTFORD, March 25.I[Special. l-The senate spent the greater part of the day in discussing the Seymour bill, which is again made the order of the day for to- morrow. The house transacted business and took recess until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
Housatonic Railroad.

- Cen Fass- Aso:
 Express Trains -Local Express.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-10
forage

encamped at Atlanta, Ga, and striking
the railroad which Sherman used to
supply his army with at kenesaw
Mountain, destroyed the same up to
Altoona Pass. We had been skirmish-
ing with the Confederates all the day
before, as our regiment was camped at
the base Of Kenesaw, and we had cap
tnred one Of General French's men on
the picket line. The whole Confed
crate army lay between the ker~saw
and Altoona Mountains, and had de-
stroyel the railroad to within reach Of
the guns at Altoona" Early on the
morning of the 5th, in company with q
number of others, we climbed the
heights Of henesaw to see the battle at
Altoona, which had opened by On at
tack BY 5000 COME lerates under the
command of General French. We
coild readily see the Confederate line
as it moved up the mountain, and the
roar Of musketry and artillery showed
that desperate battle was raging on
the mountain. While all eyes were
eagerly looking at the contest General
Sherman came up, and going directly
to the signal officer in charge of the
signal station at Kenesaw, he wrote
out brief dispatch, which said:
Hold the fort, am coming"
T. Sherman.
The signal officer had barely time to
get it to the signal station on Altoona,
when the confederates came pouring in
to the works, and the signal corps had to
get back down tho hill out of the reach
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-10

of the fire. There was fierce strug~
gle going on. Gen. John M. Corse had
arrived at Altoona and had taken COM
mand. He had about one thousand
five hundred men under his command.
The Aemz supply depot was also there.
and there were stationed there one and
a half millions of rations General
Sherman was very anxious that the
place should be held, and while the
battle was raging he showed great
anxiety as to the result. The con-
federate column had made its way into
the fort, and the Union line was giving
way, when Col. Richard Rowett, with
his gallant Seventh Illinois Infantry,
arrived with their sixteen-shooters and
turned them loose on the confederates,
and the slaughter began. They drove
them out of the works and down the
mountain, and Altoona was won. Cen
eral Corse had been shot through the
jaw, and a portion of one ear was shot
off. He was severely wounded, but as
soon as he could recover sufficient
strength he sent the following famous
dispatch to General Sherman on Ken
esaw, in answer to Sherman's dispatch
to "Hold the Fort"
Il am minus one ear and a jaw but
can whip all HI yet"
Never perhaps in his life did General
Sherman express greater delight at
the receipt Of news. He was like
school-boy. So delighted was he that
he told those on the mountain the
good news and they began cheering,
and Sherman's whole army, then pass
ing around the base of the mountain
on their way to Altoona, took up the
cheer, and as far as the human voice
could be heard the cheering made the
woods ring. The Confederate hosts
had been defeated and driven from the
field and the millions of rations had
been saved for the Union army. It was
amid those stirring scenes that the
famous saying Hold the fort" origi-
mated, and on this incident the song
'Hold the Fort" was composed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-10

and few tin cooking utensils, says a
writer in the New York San.
We had just accomplished one Of a
great many of tie good days march
es" (some forty two miles) which we
were accustomed to make in those days,
and. the column having halted, we had
gone into bivouac in the woods along
side Of the road, through which We
had been passing all the latter part Of
our days march.
Col. l., owing to his seniority of
rank, had been for long time COM
manding our brigade. He was one Of
the bravest soldiers and most &C.
complished officers in the army, but
when he did not like his superior
officer was little inclined to be in q
measure insubordinate, or rather a
great stickler for REGULATION eti-
quette."
Our division commander was Col.
Ewing "a brother-in-law of Gen. Sher-
NAM, and that night it so happeaed
Col. Ewing had forgotten to issue the
usual orders for foraging, since, having
swung loose from our base OF supplies,
we were forced to live off the country
through which We We're passing bv
borrowing from our dear "secesl"
friends.
For quarter of an hour Col. L.
waited impatiently for the usual order
to issue. None came.
He sent lieutenant alorg the road
ahead of us to ti.>d Col. Ewing, pre-. ent
Col. L-'s compliments and ask for
foraging orders.
1t SO happened that Uncle Billy had
halted at Col. Ewing's bivouac fire for
the night. and just as the lieutenant
came up he was seated on log with
the top OF an old cracker box across
his knees for table, and, hol ling in
his left hand one Of those old sputter-
ing Star candles, was busily engaged
in writing one of his yoluminous dis
patches.
After giving the salute the lieuten-
ant commenced delivering his commu-
nication to Col. Ewing, when Uncle
Billy, lifting up one conner of his eve
toward him, bjuntly interrupted him
Nj the inquiry:
"t.h, young man. what's that?
Where are YOU from? 2"
from Col. lis brigade, sir, re-
turned the soldier.
Cot. l.? Col. John IL?
And he doesn't know how to forage.
hey? Well, now, I think that's a
mighty strange story. You just go
right back and tell Col. L. said
50. A .man that's been in the service
as 10 g as no has and doesn't know
how to forage! Well! Well! Do you
know who I am, young man? Well,
then. YOU go right back to Col. Il
d deliver my message!" commanded
ncle Billy, not giving Col. Ewing a
chance to say . word or explain mat
ters in any way.
The next day. as the column was
tru,'ging along the road, Gen. sher-
man, with his usual accompaniment
ot one or two aids, passed along By
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-07-10

fallen, and the batteries of the enemy
were playing upon us from the other
side Of a fertile Georgia valley. As I
rode with another staff officer along
the line of breastworks, I could see our
hardy soldiers nimbly betaking them
selves to close cover, as the range Of
the approaching guns drew nearer the
proper mark.
cat the end of the entrenchment
was booth. roughly constructed with
poles and covered with heavy boughs.
Beneath it were the officers of the COM
mand, and in their midst old Bishop
A. L. P. Green was standing, praying
for the success of the cause. He had
just returned from Nashville, and his
words We're filled with q new earnest
ness.
Call at once cannon ball struck the
corner of the booth and completely de-
molished it. The heavy poles fell over.
the men and several were painfully
wounded. A bough brushed my face.
causing the blood to come. Not twig
touched the Bishop, however, and he
lost not one word from his prayer
The men scarcely moved. He prayed
for our friends, and our enemies who.
held us in contempt and scorn, and he
prayed for the coming of Gods king
dom, even in the time of war. L
wanted the prayer to come to close,
for the Yankees were getting their
range, and I did not know how soon
the next ball would carry us all away,
but the Bishop prayed on, needless of
the cannonading.
"When he had finished the stars
were beginning to shine. The great
guns were silent and the Yankee band
began to play the 'Star Spangled
Banner Our band responded with
the 'Mocking Bird They repeated
it; then our band played the Star
Spangled Banner itself, and so they
continued exchanging courtesies until
far after midnight. The next morning
was the signal for renewed attack,
and many brave Southern boy lost
his life that day."-Nashville Ameri-