davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Odczyt / bal.

w dniu 22go I.utego r. b. o 60.
dzinie s wieczorem odbedzie sic W
lokalu OBJ. Konopihskiego p. NJ l57
E. 2 ul. W New Yorku, wieozorek.
polaczony interesujacym odczytem
prof. Kurcyusza i tahcsmi. Caly
doch6d obr6cony zostanie ma wspo.
moaenie biednej wdowy dzieckiem,
zuajdujscych slew nader krytycznem
po}ozeniu. Wieczorek ten urzadzs
wydziai dobroozynnosci gminy pol.
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Przeeiw tax zwanym ,.ticket
sealpers".

WASHINGTON, s Lutego. -
Pose} krajowy Sherman z New
Yorku przedlosy} dzisiaj petty
eye podpisans przez pist or,
ganizacyj robotniczych, W wkt6.
rel petenei domagajs sic wyda.
MIA ustawy zabraniajacej sprze.
day bilet6w jazdy przez ma.
kler6w (ticket brockerage).
Organizacye tie 50: org. kon-
duktor6w lokomotyw, palaczy,
personalu pocisg6w kolejo.
wych, konduktor6w pocisg6w
i telegrafst6w kolejowych.
Twierdzs one, re W skutek
naduzye popelnianych przez
tych makler6w oko1o ss, 900
konduktor6w stracilo posady.
zsdajs oni, azeby pienisdze
placone "a bilety jazdy wp}y.
wa}y do w}asciwych miejsc,
gdyz to dozwoli kompaniom
koiejowym napowrot dac po.
sadly wydalonym kondukto-
rom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
,,Piesciarz" OkradziOny.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 8 Lut.
- Peter Maher, slawny re
swych walk ma piesci, doni6si
dis rano do g}6wnej kwatery
policyjnej, ze wczoraj rano u
kradsiono nu klejnoty 60
t6wke wartosci }scznej 81, 100.
Zfodziej zakrad} sic do sypial.
nj Mahera, kiedy tenze spa3
ieszcze, zabral spodnie, surdut
i kamizelke Mahera,w kt6rych
byly pienisdze i kleiroty, . i
uciekl, MIN Maher sic obudzi4.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
z legislatury Stanu Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, s Lutego.
- w senacie dzisiaj zadnych
praw ME za}atwiano. Jak to
zazwyczaj bywa W Poniedzia'
Xxi, ME zebra}o sic quorum.
Po odczytaniu protokuiu, od'
roczyl sic seuat do jutra rama
godz. 10.
w izbie posl6w ME wiele
byio lepiej. Take ME zebra
10 sic quorum posiedzenlie II
trwa1o tylko kiika minut. Kill
ka blow wniesiono odroczo-
no sic do jutra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Biskup miedzy P0lakami.

Dzisiaj, we Wtorek, dnia . Lutte.
go rb., przybedzie do Stevens Point,
Wis, Najprzew. ks. biskup Messmer
Green Bay wraz generalnym wi.
karym i zatFzyma sic W rezydenoyi
proboszcza koscio}a sw. Piotra, Wiel.
ks. Pesoihskiego. Starry trustysi W
dniu tym zdadza rachunki "a czas
urzedowania swego, prey czem zafa-
twia sic tez i wszelkie inne sprawy
parafalne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Znaczny polar.

CINCINNATI, O., s Lutego.
Il Evansville donosi specyalna
depesza, re dis rano o godz. 2
spali} sig zupe}nie oddzia} ma
syn W fabrykach kolejowych
nalezscyeh do kompanii kolei
Louisville, Evansville & st.
I.9uis W Princenton, Ind.
Szkoda zrzsdzona wynosi
100000. Dw6chset robotui.
k6w straci}o W skutek tego "a.
trudnienie ma czas dlu2szy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Cfsza ma divorce cara.

PETERSBURG, 9go Lutego.-
Jakkolwiek zdroWie cara i Ca
rowej ME budzi obawy, ME
odbywajs sic W tym karnawale
ma divorce carskim zadne bale.
Lekarze zalecili parze monar-
szej zupe}na ciszs i spok6j i
wstrzymywanie sic Cd wszel.
kich halasliwych zabaw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Rok VIII.
Ola D0mu Sierot.

Towarzystwo sw. Walente.
60 No. I. o6arowalo sieroty
$40.
Nadto Bractwo wstrzemie.
zliwosci, II. R6za ofarowalo
ma sieroty 50.
Niechaj Pan Bog stokrotnie
raczy to wynagrodzic cz}onkom
szlachetnego Towarzystwa sw.
Walentego i zarazem Bractwu
wstrzemiezliwosci. Czego i'm
zycza z ca}ego serca
s. s. d. ~. d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Niewinny.

Trybunal przysieglych sadu kry-
minalnego W Buffalo, N. Y, pred
ktorym procesowano Michala Sta
chowiaka, oskarzonego waamanie
sic kradziez towar6w wagonow
kolejowych, uwolnis podsadnego cd
wszelkiej why.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Na Bridgeporcie.

w przyszls Niedziels, t. j.
dnia i4go Lutego odbedzie sig
przedstawienie teatralne W hall
szkolnejna Bridgeporcie. Beds
odegrane dwie piekne j bardzo
zabawne sztuki re spiewami:
Lord - dziwak" W l akcie i
,,Sto tysiecy pod poduszka" "
dw6ch odslonach. w przed-
stawieniu biors udzial napier.
wsze silly. Powodzenie aape-
wnione. = Doch6d ma kosci6i.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Aotatki teIegrafczue zagraniczns

- Pspiez cieszy sic znakomitem
zdrowiem.
w Heraklion ma Kreoie zebrsli
muzulmanie z arssna}u 1900 karabi.
now.
--Rozpuszczono fatszywa prawdo.
podobnie pogloske, jakoby okrsty
europejskie bombardowaly miasto
Canea.
- Cesarz Wilhelm odm6wi} sults'
nowi przyssania urzeanik6w, kt6rzy.
by uregulowa6 mieli tureokie inanse.
- Hiszpania ME vie, co ma robi6
reformami ma wyspie Portorico.
Tamtejsi mieszkahcy ME chca sluchac
o reformaoh.
= Auglicy W Londynie urzadzili
ogromns owaoye podrdanikowi Nan.
senowi.
- Sprawa egipska stanowi kosc
niezgody miedzy Anglia Francya.
- Powstahcy ma Krecie pragna
wypedzi6 Turk6w miasta Sphakia.
- 5000 ludzi wydawato wczoraj W
Atsnach pred gmachem ministe-
ryum wojny okrzyki: Mech zyje
Kreta! Mech ayje Unia!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Zezw0Ienia MI sluby.

Jan Kusak, Marya Dworak. $50. .29-21
Joseph L. Rhodes, Marta Nuke.
Maryan Ksrfowicz, R6za Kramska27--29
J6zef Brock, Marya Krisak. .. ..29-24
Jan Gruzalski, Antonia Tesmer. Bile
J6nef Krossman, Julia Cidek .24-19
Szymon G6rski, Weronika Cent
koraka .........,.... .........,. 4e,17
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09

w Westerley, R. l., otworzono
ma nowo fabryke Westerley Woolen
Company, zsmkniets cd IL mle'
siecy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
NoWiny Z Polski.

GDAdsK. ,Gazecie Gdad-
skiej" donosza, ze ,,gdahska
dyrekcya kolei zelaznej wyda}a
do podwladnych sobie orga.
now rozporzsdzenie, aby do
s}uzby kolejowej przyjmowano
tylko takich ludzi, kt6rzy bic
gle m6wia po riemiecku".
Nadto donoszs, re ,pewien
wyzszy urzsdnik kolejowy "a
kaza} podrzednym urzednikom
m6wic po polsku; przypuszcza'
my, ze tylko W sluabie, boo po
"a sluzbs Mkt ME ma prawa
zakazywac movie W ojczystym
jszyku?<
ToRU6. - Nagrody mama
czone "a tepienie amij okazuja
sic praktycznemi. ze S1upska
(Stolp) donosza, il W powiecie
rumelsburskim W roku zeszlym
wypiacili wojtowie premie "a
zabicie 2426 zmij: Lesniczy W
Wus6wku wytresowal psa ma
chwytanie amij, pies ten jest
zreczny i prawdziwie zapal.
czywy W ich wyszukiwaniu, a
chociaz 60 kt6ra ukssi, to mu
mic ME szkodzi, mieisce to tyl-,
ko cokolwiek nabrzmieje, a
potem niezadfugo otechnie.
KoRoNowo. - Bank Lu-
dowy" olby} wczoraj roczne
walne zebranie. Aktywa pa
sywa wynosisy W roku ubie.
g}ym 1O0479,25 M, aysk wy
nosi 1860, so, fundusz rezer wo.
wy 1914 m, specyalny fundusz
rezerwowy 640.55 m. Bank
rozdzieli dywidendy 5procent,
reszta dopisana zostanie do
funduszu rezerwowego. Do
rady nadzorczej obra}o Walne
Zebranie PIP. Latosa, G6rskiego
Klagbora. Przewodniczacym
jest ks. Treller, rendantem p.
Rybarczyk. Czlonk6w ma bank
obecnie 2l7tu.
PozNAG. - We Wtorek d.
26 z. m. odby} sic tu jubileusz
5Oletni malzo1k6w fedora !
Teofli 2 Nawrockich Tusze.
wskich. Uroczysta msza sw.
odby}a sig W kaplicy Pana Je.
zusa ma intencye jubilat6w,
pred kt6ra W serdecznych s}o-
wach przem6wil czcigodny ks.
dziekan Laskowski, podposzsc
cnoty i d1ugoletnia uczciws
prace jubilat6w W spoleczeh.
stwie naszem. Po sko6czonej
movie wreczono Jubilatom
kr2ya jubileuszowy, a po mszy
sw. wreczy} szan. ks. dziekan
Jubilatom medal jubileuszowy
wraz dyplonem cd cesarza.
w domu podejmowali Jubilaci
deputacye cechu rybackiego
oraz osoby zyczliwie; pomiedzy
wielu zyczeuiami i telegrama.
mi, kt6remi obdarzono jubila.
tow, by}o takAe nai}askawe i
zaszczytne b}ogoslawie6stwo
papiezkie Ojca sw. oraz list
Observation-Disclosures inks.
Arcypasterza, W kt6rym wy
razil 2yczenie dla Szan. Jubila-
tow udzielil i'm take arcy.
pasterskie b}ogos}awie6stwo.
Lw6w. - ,,Gazeta Narodo.
wa" pisze: w sprawie zagad.
kowej ruiny milionowego ma.
jatku klucza tlumackiego ME
moaemy ma razie obszerniej
pisat, gdyz sledzwo jest W to.
ku. Sad tutejszy, kt6ry zarzs'
dill uwiszienie dyrektora d6br,
Augusta Gumi6skiego i bu-
chaltera Pietruskiego, odes1al,
jak to juz donosisem, obu O.
skarAonych do wisaienia W
Stanislawowie, ,akta zas oddano
.tamtejszej prokuratoryi. Sic.
dztwo potrwa pare miesiscy re
wzgledu ma to, re przes1ucha'
nych bedzie z CORA 100 swiad'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Fstslua omy}ka W druku.

Pan x. zasiadl do kart, ME majac
centa W kieszeni, po p6inocy wy
szedi duzym pyskiem. Mialo
by6. 80. zyskiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
POsfuszny.

Me umiesz grac W karty' Id
do piekia. x. wstaje, placi i wciaga
ma siebie paltot
Go to znaczy?
-Ide. :. do domu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Nieszczsscie.

Cos TAXI smutny?
-Bo moi pryncypat podwyasfys
mi pensya o 600 dolar6w.
-Wiec tenn sic martwisz?
-Jak sic tenn dowie moja aona,
zaasds swiecie ma domowe wydatki
aaiinalsi ! a6lar6x Mn tlico1Sis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-09
Mysli.

Ma wlasne b}edy patrz oczami
drugich.
Kto szuka prayjaci6l bez btsd6w,
ten kroczy po b3ednej drodze ~.
cia... bez przyjaciof.
Moso to ludzi obchodzi, jak SIG
ktos urodzli. Pytaia sic giownie Q
to, jak umsrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
TIE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE
NJ Monterey County Badly shaken
Buildings Iniured.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21, 1S97-Late
reports regarding the earthquake show
that it was quite severe at Salinas the
county seat of Monterey county. The
mere mere prominent buildings damaged are
walls badly cracked and parted: the
Nance building in process of Construction
Wnlcn Will have to be taken down and
Ine Farmers Union Building. The latter
i.sui nag an old crack in the front opened four
inches for length of several feet and is
three inches wide. In the Interior Of
the latter building bricks fell and the
plaSterlng was damaged.
Inc Salinas Hotel, the Jenfrey. Abbott
q Bardines Houses all suffered more or
cracked. In the leading merchandiss % n I.,s
houses large plate glass windows were were
proken. In the residence streets Chin
neys were thrown down and windows
It's Tas soRf D1stoss Pase euhaing hsag was cracked
great extent The City Hall has been
seriously injured in plaster and the Co,,rt
HOUSE has suffered ~
me old bIick Salinas Hotel was
SIiaeked Il a,iad across the top. There were over
ana IN over half of the rooms the walls
At Graves Switch more houses wara
rulned and the huge water tank almost
empsled seet,or Of its t contents.
-. "A section OF Adobe wall in the mission
ecnurcnes or San Carlos in Monterey tllm-
bied in on the congregation and q nanio
almost resulted = pA1e
congregations were at worshjn in -var-
ious i., towns when the shock occurred and
~ ~ sonnS cnurcheS panicS were avoided nv
Ing cool neadednesS of the ministers
a good record of the shock was msda OF
Inc LICK Observatory s c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
HIGH SERVICE LEAKY RESERVOIR
Steps Will BE Taken to start Repairs
at Once

To stop the escape of water from the new
high Service reservoir, which was told Of
in Saturdays News, = it will be necessary to
draw all the water, from the reservoir. This
morning President Boltwood Of the Street and
Water Board, accompanied Superintendent
Booker and Purveyor Coar to High Service
to ascertain the extent of the break
Since Saturday it has been discovered that
the water is escaping from around an immense
rock, which forms a part of the foundation
OF the basin. Not only has water been escap-
ing for months but for years. President Bolt
wood ascertained that the swampy condition
OF Summit avenue. near the reservoir, is due
entirely to the constant flow of water from
the reservoir.
Recently twelve-inch sewer was construct
ed IN summit avenue, and since that time
the Summit avenue swamps have completely
disappeared. The escaping water finds its way
into the sewer and is now carrying off water
to the depth of five inches. The daily flow
Is estimated to be nearly million gallons
The only way to remedy the difficulty, it is
contended. is to drain the reservoir and re-
move, by blasting the rock. which is respon-
sible for the trouble. It may require from two
to three weeks to make the repairs, and dur
ing that time the supply will naturally be-
limited. Due notice will be given consumers
when it will be necessary to curtail their
SUPPLY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
DIED.

KUTZEMEYER.-At Orange, N. j.. on
Saturday, June 10, 1897, Mary A..
widow of Henry e. Kutzmeyer
Funeral services at the Wayne Street
Reformed Church, Jersey City, on Tues
day, June a. at two P. NJ
MORLEY-In this city, on Sunday, June
20. 1897. John, beloved husband of
Mrs. Morley, aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 621 Grand
street. on Wednesday. June q. at s A.
NJ, thence to st. Patrick's Church, cor
ner Of Bramhall and Ocean avenues.
offered for the happy repose of his soul.
FARRELL---Ella, beloved wife of Edward
J. Farrell and daughter of the late
Peter and Elizabeth Doyle.
Funeral from her late residence. 220
Railroad avenue, on Tuesday, June 22. at
nine a; M; solemn requiem mass at ST.
Bridget's Church. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
GRIFFEN.--On Saturday, June 49, 1897
Howard, son of Henry and Josie
Funeral servises on Monday. June 21. at
P. NJ, at his late residence. No. iii
Pearsall avenue. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
CAPTAIN BOYCOTT DEAD.
IBy cable to The Associated pre.s !

LONDON, June q. 1Ss7.-Captain Boycott is
oead. He was about 55 years of age, and be-
came famous through being the first man
subjected to the boycott in Ireland. He
was land agent in 1881. in the Connemara
section OF County Mayo, where he collected
rents for number of landlords, notably the
Earl OF Erne. The captain made speech in
the course Of which he urged the people of
adopt instead the policy of sending harsh land
loros, agents and bailiffs ito coventry the
Old term of boycotting. Events so shaped
themselves that Captain Boycott was the first
man the Irish experimental upon in this con-
nectlon. and hence the now familiar word
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
AN AMI0ABLE SETTLEMENT.
Carpenter Accepts the ExpIanatIo,
of Man Who stole His Tool.

Thomas McWilliams, no home and
Georg Goode, Of West Farms, New York
started to walk from Princeton to New
York. Goode is a carpenter and had his
tools with him.. Yesterday afternoon the
Two men reached Jersey City. Goods
was thirsty. He gave his tools to Me-
Williams to hold while he went into q
saloon on upper Newark avenue for a.
drink By the time he was through
drinking McWilliams had disappeared.
Goode. complained to the police Of the
Oakland avenue station and they sent out
a. general alarm. All the ferries were
watched Early in the evening PatruE
man Bennett arrested McWillians at the
Cortlandt street ferry, with the tools in
his possession.
In the Second Criminal Court this. MORN
ing McWjlliams said he had merely. walls-
ed on, intending to meet his companion
at the ferry. Goode accepted his explana-
ton and withdrew his complaint. Justice
Nevin discharged McWilliams and the
two men left the court room together.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
THE BOULEVARD LOOP.

The Board of Freeholders will hold special
meeting next Monday afternoon. to investigate
the delay Of the contractor in prosecuting the
work on the Boulevard loop. at Weehawken
The call for the meeting was signed by Free
holders Piercy verdon and Wilson, who are
not in the combine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
SANDY HOOK SEA WALL

Especial to THE jersey. City News."1
WASHINGTON June 2l 1891. -Representa-
tive Pitney Of New Jersey submitted a reso-
luton in the House today making a special
order for the consideration of resolution ap-.
lproprlating $1,000 for the construction Of
sea wall at Sandy Hook
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
THIEVES GET a RICH HAUL.

Thieves entered John Diehl,s road house.
at Sixteenth street and Bulls Ferry Boas5
West New York, last night, and stole :, q
satchel containing s622. some mortgages and
bonds and a loaded revolver that lay beside
the satchei. To obtain the pIunder the thieves
must have passed through three rooms ali
occupied and in one of which John Diehi him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, June q. 1S97-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending eight P. M. Tues
day, for New York City and vicinity =
Fair today and Tuesday; warmer Tues
day afternoon; westerly Winds
Hartnett,s Thermomete Report.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-16

the accused. He thought the State should be granted one more chance to produce Miss Hubbell and it was then agreed to adjourn at the end of the days proceedings for four weeks.
 The defense then put two witnesses on the stand. Jerome Platt testified that he knew Miss Hubbell and had seen her at MT Behn's when he was passing. Had seen her 8 number of times talking to Ed Lyon. Cross examined he said he had never seen them together only at MT Behn's when he would see them talk. ing in front of the house or in the road. Did not think much about 1t until after she had run away, and thought then perhaps young Mr Lyon had influenced her, as he had tried to influence girl he had at his house to leave, he telling her she could get better wages In Bethel.
 James Bailey was put on the stand to testify to 8 conversation between MT Behn and c. B. Johnson. when the lat ter had said the girl was apparently well. This closed the proceedings for the day and the adjournment was taken as before stated for four weeks, which will be May 8, at 9 o'clock &. m., st the Town hall.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-16

heard as some of our leading singers have resigned, not to appear again.
 Dr Bowers Is great lover of fine dogs and hens and at his home on Washing ton avenue can be seen great variety of the feathered flock. His Spanish va rieties are fine fowl and he can be justly proud of them. He also has three fine breeded dogs and has taken the prize on one of th-m.
 Those who have partaken of the hos pitality of Commissioner Biltz, the past winter. can testify as to his manner of entertaining and as he sailed for Ger many to-day, he gave repast to his friends on Wednesday night, in honor of the occasion, and 8 large number of friends were present to wish him "bon ] voyage"
 William Rockwell, the we'll known real estate dealer, died on Sunday at his home on Fairfield avenue. Mir Rock. we'll was stricken with apoplexy over 8 week ago and rapidly failed until death I occupied many positions of trust and will be greatly missed in business cir cles. He is survived by widow, one son and a daughter, who is widow of the late Glover Sanford.
 The "Old Homestead" that good old New England play which everyone can witness with only the best of feelings, was again presented here last Thursday evening at the Park City rheater, and the company were greeted by full house. This play is 30 true to life that it is commended by pastors and all, and it brings to the minds of the older ones many days of their childhood. It is al- ways welcome in our city and the com- pany presenting it was the one which was here last season under the manage ment of A. Mcfarland, which is just fin ishing an Eastern tour while the other company under the sole management of Frank Thompson, son of Denman Thomp- son, is closing up a successful western and southern tour to the large cities of the United States and also Mexico.
 A number of weddings ''on the quiet'' have taken place lately and the latest is the announcement of the marriage of Frank Abercombie and Miss Nellie Sturtevant, teacher in the East End, who were married two weeks ago, and it was made public last week. On Sat urday night they were rendered recep- tion at theIr new home on California street. A delightful evening was spent. Mir and Mrs Abercombie have been pop ular in musical circles, both being fine players of different instruments. They have the pest wishes of their friends for 8 happy journey through life.
 Miss Minnie Beers, former cashier at Brennan's restaurant, will on May re- I turn to her old position. Miss Beers has been taking needed rest during the past four months.
The Newtown bee., 1897-04-16

The trial of Mrs Alice Behn, accused of assaultipg Lillian Hubbell, was con- tinued at the Town hall, last Saturday, before Justice Nobbs of Bridgeport. Lawyer Hull for the State explained that the same conditions confronted the court as the week previous. Lillian Hubbell was still prostrated in & semi unconscious condition and unable to leave the bed. A certificate from Dr Smith WAS introduced verifying his statements and after few words of ex- planation as to the regret of all that these unfortunate conditions existed asked for another continuance of the case.
 Lawyer Taylor for the defence moved that the case be dropped and Mrs Behn be granted an acquittsl from the court. He argued the case at some length, claim ing that the State had violated the rule in not producing the doctors testimony as to the girls condition instead Of 8 certificate. He argued that there seemed to be no certainty that she would ever be able to appear and explained that the County Commissioners wished to remove her to sanitarium, hoping change would be beneficial to her health. He pointed out the expense his client was DelDg put to, and claimed that even if the girl did appear there was no case against Mrs Behn and that the girls present condition might be due to ex- posture and many other causes. Lawyer Taylor spoke for nearly an hour.
 In response Lawyer Hull made feel ing argument for 8 continuance, for when he had listened to Lillian Hubbell's story at the Bridgeport hospital and she had corroborated in every particular the testimony already given by the witnesses already heard in the case, without any prompGings from him, he felt the court should hear the lstory for itsself, when he felt sure that the defendant would be found guilty of the charges against her.
 Justice Nobbs in giving his decision said that if he consulted his own wishes he would dispose of the case. He came inte 1t itrelnctantly because 1t was thought best an outside justice should sit on the case. The coDditions which have arisen might have been anticipated, ta- king into consideration the condition of the girl, and at the last hearing he had questioned Mrs Johnson carefully and hoped she would be able to appear at this time. He stated at the outset La had come to try the case as well as he Knew how and fairly and should decide by the law and evidence. The testi mony already received was given only such weight as 1t deserved and 1t had been agreed that unless the girl did ap pear In court there was no ease agains