davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

10 X. w. BRAsHER, his heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
we have expended the sum of six hun
dred ($6OO) dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the I3rasher, Primer
and Solid Man lode mining claims
situated in Warm Springs Creek mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho Territory
as required by section 1924, Revised Stat.
utes OF the United States being the amount
required to hold the same for each wear
year respectively, as follow: 1886 and 1857,
being two years ending December 81, 1887
and if within ninety (90) days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expen-
dlture as co-owner (your interest being
one-third, in the Brasher, third in the
Pilmer and one-sixth in the Solid Man.
amounting to $50 662s, $66. 6631, $33. 3d.
respectively your interest in said claims
will become the property Of the subscribers
under said section 1924. Revised Statutes
of the United States.
SARAH PILMER.
HENRY WHEELEN.
ketchum, Idaho, Aug II, 1888.
First publication, Aug. l8. 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-17
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters of the Holy Cross

Studies for boarders and day-pupils will
be resumed Monday, September 3. 1888. The
English courses include all the branches
necessary for a first-class education The
languages, linear drawing, vocal music in
class, plain sewing and ornamental needle
work form no extra charge. Terms are
modified when two or more Of the family
attend school at the same time Students
attending All Hallow's College are per-
mitted to visit their sisters at the Academy
Half rates can be procured on two of the
railroad lines. Terms moderate.
For catalogues, address as above.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-11-17

MRs. Jay Gould is said to be dy-
ng.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

The List OF HHsGOr1Rnm-A O0Rplete
Record of she Soldiers.
The reRjnentaI histories which win be
published in the soldiers catalogue are now
being prepared under the direction of the ad>
jutant generals Office. A number of the
historians have bean completed. Historians
for each of the Connecticut organizations ex-
cept the third three months regiment. have
been selected. The list as now averaged by
the late authorities lie rs follows:
First, Captain George n. White; Second,
General James B. Colt, Washington; Fifth,
Captain E. E. Marvin; Sixth, Charles K. Cad
well, New Haven; Seventh, Captain William
Ninth, Colonel John @. Hsaly, Washington;
Tenth, General John L. Otis, Leeds; Flew
enth, Colonel Charles WaIfen, Stafford
Springs; Twelfth, L. A. Dickin-
son; Thirteenth, J. G. Kinney; Fourteenth,
Rev. q. 8. Stevens, Washington, D. c.; Fiji
teenth, George N. White; Sixteenth, B. T.
Blakeslee; Seventeenth, General William q.
Noble; Eighteenth, General William g.
Bur1eigh, New Haven; Twenty-6rst, g.
s. Wheeler; Twenty-second, q. r. Nor
ley; Twenty third, Major David 81.
Miller, Georgetown; Twenty fourth, Lieu.
Hampton; Twenty-afth, Colonel George
P. Bissel1; Twentyrsixth, Captain L. A.
Gallup, Norwich; Twenty-seyenth, Cap
tain D. s. Thomas, New Haven; Twenty
eighth, Colonel W. T. Bachelor, Winsted;
Twenty-ninth, Captain Henry G.. Marshall,
Cromwell; First squadron cavalry, General
e. W. Whitaker, Washington; First cavalry,
General Erastus Blakeslee, Spencer, Mass;
First heavy artillery, General Fl. L. Abbott,
New York city; Second heavy artillery, Cap
tain j. N. Gee, New Haven; First light bat
terry, Theron Epson, KsnsinRton; Second
light battery, Judge d. B. Lockwood,
Bridgeport; Third Light battery, Captain
Thomag s, GsIhert. New Karen.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
TCoNTINuED ON SECOND PAGE. l
AN AGED SIRE.
A Pleasant and Notable Family Re.
union In Fair Haven.

A Pleasant and Notable Family Re.
union In Fair Haven.
The venerable Lucius Maltby of No. 90
Grand avenue, Fair Haven, enjoyed de-
lightful reunion of his family on Tuesday.
the old rooftree.- He has lived in No. 80 for
sixty years and now resides there with DR..
and Mrs. 81. j. Stevens.
At the reunion were the Eve soRs and
daughters, ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. The sons are o. E. Meltby
of Washington, D. c., g. E. Maitby of New
York and L. U. Maltby, proprietor of the
Lafayette House, Philadelphia, one of the
leading hotels there. The daughters are
Mrs. DIR. q. J. Stevens, residing with her
husband at the old home, and Mrs. Grace
Clark, wife of heodore clark, merchant of
Hartford. Mr.. Clark was years ago clerk
in New Haven a. the Smith dry goods store,
which we3 in the Smith building, Chapel
street. The old gentleman, Mr.. Lucius
Maltby, is still in good health e1d retains
much of his physical strength, and his nind
and memory. have lost little of thei- vigor;
his hearing is good, but he IS now totrlly
blind His eyesight fe'1cl two years ago.
1t is notable fe3t that Mr.. Maltby's hair
has not begun to fall out and is not entirely
gray. He IS son of the Rev. Jonathan
Maltby, who for some years resided in the old
stone house, still standing, just east of the
Bs-nesville bulge and who lived until the
age of ninety-thres. The Rev. Jonathan
Maltby graduated at Yale and wes Congre-
gationel clers imam Aourishing n the times
of the Revolution. He wcs the father of the
Misses Maltby who long resided in the old
stone horse mentioned and were most estim-
able ladies. It was n that house that Mr..
ATolx III =
Northford, where he was boil. IN 1927 he
built the horse where he he3 since lived.
There were only three houses or Grand ay-
enue rad twentys-srsu Z stwesn the aainni-
nis-Mua ByIf I.vers. None other who then
lived In Fair Haven sti,l sulsi i've.
Mr.. Meltby - the lest survivor of Eve
brothers and three sisters. Elmon Blakes-
lee, of Cede- Ril, is the only older man in
Fair Haven than Mr.. Maltby, excepting,
perhaps, one other.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
@1etltra1.
Inherited
Diseases.

IN xhn realm Of disease the facts Of IN.
heritanca are most numerous and are daily
accommodating. Hero, alas, they become Ter
xibIe, fateful and Overwhelming. NO raee OF
nature Is more pregnant with awful mean
ing than the fact OF the Inheritance Of
disease. It meets the physician on his daily
rounds, paralyxfng his art and filling him
with dismay. The legend OF the ancient
Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing
families from generation to generation
rendering them deSplate. The Furies stin
ply their work OF terror and death, but they
arc mot now clothed In the garb Of supersti-
ton, but appear In the more inteuigibls bus
no less awful form of hereditary disease.
Modern science. which has illuminated 30
mnny dark corners OF nature, has shed
new Light on the ominous words Of tho
Scriptures. -The sins Of the fatheRaMhaIl DO
visited upon the children unto the rd and
fourth generation" Instances Of hereditary
disease abound. Fifty per cent. OF cases Of
consumption, that fearful destroyer Of fanni-
lies. OF cancer and scrofulA, run In families
through Inheritance Insanity is hereditary
in marked degree but, fortunately, like
many other hereditary diseases, tends to
wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct.
A distinguished scientist truly says: "No
organ or texture Of the body Ii exempt from
the chance Of being the subject Of hereditary
disease" Probably more chronic diseases,
which permanently modify the structure
and functions u the body, are more or less
liable to be inherited. The important and
far-reaching practical deductions from s'1ch
Hacts-afrecting 80 powerfully the happiness
Of individuals and families and the collective
welfare OF the nHtion-are obvious to reflec-
cling minds. and the best means for prevent.
ting or curing these diseases is q subject OF
intense interest to all. Fortunately nature
has provided remedy, which experience
has attested as infallible, and the remedy is
the world famous Swift's Specific, a pure
vegetable compo1nd-nature's antidote for
all blood poisons.. To the aff1icted 1t is .
blessing OF inestimable value. An interest
ing treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases"
WilIbe mailed fres by addressing
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

gerous tendencies was very ably depleted ana
the remedy suggested was q revision of the
corporation laws of the States. The second
Grafton was given by John Merwin Blakesly,
Phi. B., of st. Paul, Mimi, upon the Re-
entry of Italy Among the Great Powers"
The Grafton was largely the history of the
progress of TALLY during the past half CEN
tury. The theme was not so closely con-
neeted with what the American people are
thinking of, and did not receive the atten-
ton awarded the other three speakers.
The next speaker was Wilbur FRANKLIN
Booth of this city upon " Newspaper Com
ments on Pending Criminal Trials" The
speaker criticised sharply the course of the
press in not only recording facts but fore
telling the Judgment which should be melted
out to the offender. The reporter acted as
detective and sheriff, and the editor in his
comment acted as judge and jury. The
speaker suggested various remedies,
and recognized the great part the press played
in detecting crime and the motives of crirni-
mails. The last contestant for the prize,
Mich, chose the same topic as the
first speaker, &C Modern Trust
combinations" He handled the subject
much broader than the first speaker, and
while he recognized their dangerous tenden-
cies he discovered points of advantage which
should be protected. The speaker very east
~ took the prize as the committee decided.
Hon. Stanley Matthews, ILL., D., of the SUI
preme court bench then delivered the anni~
versary Grafton, choosing as his theme THE
judicial Power Of the United States Consid-
cred in Somaof its Features" The address
YVES very long, the speaker passing page at
ter page without referring to them, He
held his manuscript in his hand and read it
~as if an opinion from the Supreme bench.
Judge Matthews first traced the scope of the
judicial power under the act of confederation.
The unsatisfactory operation of this branch
of the government was one strong argument
for the adoption of the new constitution and
the passage of the judicial bill in 1889. That
bill, the original of which is now in WASH
ington, was drafted by Oliver Ellsworth of
this State The bill was wonderful for its
foresight as to the course which the nation
would pursue in its development. The bill
was an outgrowth of the times. The bill was
a solemn and dignifed declaration of the
principles of Jurisprudence. If it was not
ADAPTED in every detail to all the.wants of the
advancing country it directed the way for
future legislation. The speaker then
dwelt at length upon the power
of the Supreme bench to decide upon the va
lidity of law. This was a great ptzzle to
foreign courts. They looked upon it with
wonder. This, however, was the English
law broadened aud enlarged. That law re-
stricted the sovereign and protected the peo-
ple The American law applied this restric-
ton to all branches of the government. In
this phase of the law every case is decided
upon it's individual character. The same
rule applies to the validity of State law.
The State law has now power to re-
lease the individual from the immu-
mites of the Supreme court. No man
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
$50.

The Famous Glass Celebrates n Little.
There was small attendance at the public
meeting of the class of '53 ct BatteI chapel
yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. N. Whiton de-
liyered an address on "The Reaction of
Ethics or Economics." he said the million
aires of our younger days may now be insig-
ni6cant persons. The past half century has
Witnessed victo1 of morality. The ethical
forces of civilization are more vigorous the1
ever. Men act solely from self desires. They
associate with men for their own gains. The
chief end Of man, history says, is egotistic.
Economical propositions have been earnestly
put At the service of economists. Economic
wisdom in the long I'm turns out to be econ-
omic folly. 1t IS for lack of defining our
self interest that we are now threat
ened with morel chaos. Competition has
degenereted to mercileEs and inhunan sys-
tenn. The lsbore1s ere not getting their
right pay. the signs of reform are in the
air. The time of redemption Is nigh. In
the time of Moses and the prophets ethical
truth has often been still birth, but the
time Is at hand to apply the torch. Modern
personality. These questions of eocial
ethics are now discussed in the fields Of eco
nomio science. They tell as that it is doubt
full Y in all the labor saving methods of pro-
ductien any benefit he3 been conferred on
the laboring man. We see on all sides the
contest between wealth and poversy-opu-
lence on one side, misery on the other. Our po-
great economic evils. All these questions
are only auxiliary to the impulse newly APP
piled from the center of critical reform, the
Christian church. It is forty years since
this reform was begin by body called the
religious socialists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
YALE LAW SCHOOL.

Ets commencement neutrality-suspicious.
by Justice Stanley Matthews The
Townsend Prize SPeakIng--The
Award OF Prizes.
The sixty-fourth anniversary of the Law
school took place at Center church yesterday
afternoon, the principal feature being the adj
dress of Hon. Stanley Matthews. Preceding
the address Of Justice Matthewsthe contestants
for the Townsend prize delivered orations
The church was well filed at the opening of
the exercises and as the time approached for
the Justices address was filed in every part.
On the platform sat President Dwight in
academic robes, Lieutenant Governor How
ard, ex-Governer English, Judge Wayland.
Hon. Andrew d. White, ex-president Of Cor
nell; Hon. Joseph Brooks, Salem, o.; George
w. Sharp, Baltimore, Nd; Rev. DR.. Burdett
Hart, Rev Mr.. Backus of the corporation,
President Cyrus Nsrthrop of the University
Of Mianesota, Professor s. e. Baldwin, w.
X. Townsend of the Law school. In the au-
dismoe sat Hrs. Watkins and Mrs. Northrop.
After prayer by President Dwight the first
oration wGs given by benjamin B. Beekman,
B. A., Of Jacksonville, Ore, his theme being
Modern Trust Combinations. The aim Of
these modern combinations and their dan
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
Adrica moknern.

Mr.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
drer teething is the prescription of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
eff mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
tery and disrrhea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child II
rests the mother Price 25c bottle.
a9lnwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

E Justice Spier has jest decided the ce,e of
Samuel Halliday vs.. Edward Willis. The two
entered partnership last summer and gave a
moonlight excursion. They were out one
hundred dollars. Willis refused to pay his
share, and so Halliday sued him. The de-
fendant refused to pay because he is a mi
nor. He promised to pay when he reached
his majority, and to this the plaintiff aIleg-
ed subsequent promise to pay after he had
become of age. Upon this issue the case was
tried. Justice Spier found in favor of the
plaintiff and ordered him to recover $41 and
costs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

Bodily health is closely allied to mental Ngor,
that any advice for the protection Of ealth Is Of
immense importance to business pm. In large
roof, Suppose average proportion of these suf-
fer from coughs, colds and .s9f throat; from weak
lungs, or lame back and ~zldes; are tortured with
rheumatism and nsuT2gia; can you estimate the
sum total to be dedNgted from the mental working
capacity of this 1IongH Multiply this by the hun
dreds OF thousSMds who throng our cities and large
manufacturt1g centers; then understand the i'm
pertance 81 our detison to make known to the
PUBLIC Sdnder guarantee, that
BYgM er's Great American Specific
gn Destroyer OF all Pain internal or external
Sold by all dealers in medicines at 30 cents bottle
Prepared only by Maurice, Baker & Co., Portland,
Me. Doolittle s Smith, "A and 26 fremont street,
Boston, Selling Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
When / began using Ely's Cream Balm

When began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was SO bad I had headache the
whole time and discharged large amount Of
filthy matter That has almost entirely dis
appeared and have not had headache since.
j. FL. Sommers, Stephney, Conn.
/ thank God that you ever invented such o
medicine for catarrh. have suffered for
five years 30 could not lie down for weeks
at time. Since have been using Ely's
Cream Balm can rest.-Frank P. Burleigh,
Pennington, N. 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

June 26.-Mr. W. T. Dowd and Mr.. w.
H. Davis were smart enough to harvest the
frst crop of hay on the Green last week
without having it wet, an unusual occur
renee that many of our thrifty citizens la
ment.
Deacon William r. Stone of Scranton, Pa,
has been visiting his Guilford friends and
the home of his childhood the past three
weeks.
It was Mr.. George Landon, not Sanderson
that your types made Us say, was the valedie-
torian at Clinton and will enter Columbia
Law school next term.
Mr.. Ramsdell, the photographer, will be at
his Guilford studio on Fridays and Satur-
days of each week.
Mr.. E. c. Stewards family will pass the
heated term this year with Mrs. Thomas
Landon Mrs. Stewards sister,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
The following shows the closing quotations at
P. N. in chicago, as compared with the same on
the two previous days:
.piesag quotations regular Board, Reported over
Private Wires Edwin Rowe IL Co..,
Communication Nsr .aAors. Room s0z Produces Elk.
ehenge TAx York
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
City OOurt Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Breach of the peace-Peter Sheridan,
judgment suspended; Edward Mooney,
judgment suspended; William Doyle, judg-
ment suspended; James MCCARTHY against
John Collins, nOlled ON payment of costs;
costs; Nellie Malloy, 10 days ins Jail; Samuel
Taylor, $5 fine, $9.S6 costs.
Resisting oficer-Susan Fee, So fine and
$708 costa; Peter Sheridan, So and $3.e3
costs; Edwe-d Maloney, SIS fine, $685.
COSTS William Doyle, $15 fine, 50. 93 costs.
Theft-Edwe-d McGa,ry, continued to
June g.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
rlsn COURT RECORD.

Court OF Common Pleas-CIvll Side
Judge DemInE.
Inc case of Michael Ward VS.. Court Guild
ing Star, A. D. F., ives on trial yesterday.
Some time ago Mr.. Ward YVES suspended
fsom the association for some triHing neglect
OF duty. He had been q member for Eve
years, and during that time had paid consid-
cradle money into the treasury of the society.
He objected to being put out, and brought
suit for reinstatement. He is represented by
Attorney E. P. Arvine and George Tyler,
and the defense is represented by ex-Judge
Blydenburgh.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
ANCHOR LINE.
IVERPOOT Via CUEENSTOWN

LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
Steamship CITY OF ROME from New York
WEDNESDAY, July II, Aug. 8, Sept. 5, Oct. 8.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afloat.
Cabin $50, $780, $50 and 500; Seeond-class, $50
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and L LONDONDERRY
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry. Liver
pool or Belfast, $50 and $50: second-class, $50.
Storage, outward or prepaid either service, $50.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Travellers Circular Letters Of Credit and Drafts for
any amount issued at lowest current rates
For books Of tours, tickets further information
apply to Henderson Brothers. New York, or
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, rs Orange street, VIM
763 Grand avenue, New Haven.
aT176 am
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27

When Baby was sick, We gave he, CASToRIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORLA,
When rhe had Children, she gave them CAsToRIA
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
RaI1cuads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND HARTFORD r.. Y.
tune 20, 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS:

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
For New York-*3:5O, *4:2O daily EXCEPT
soaaAls 4 IT, So roo t7 Is tsaS sSS,
400. 1905 $3.50 $500 87:o5, $3.50 and s:15 way to
4 80 60 yoo 1885, !7o5 $50 ses
p. m.
s E5Ps m aRas stops g a e.
ford. Bridgeport, South EorwaIE, Stamford. 90 '
For Boston via springheld-*1:16. GEO. $50.
500, s1105 q. M, *1:16 3:10 $3.50 p. m. SUNDAYS
lie night, 5:55 p. m.
For Boston via New London and Providence
9f1;65 a. s m East expresses ('1':OS p. and 200
For BOston- via Hartford and New York ane
New England R. R.-H2:20 a. m. daily. 1905 pm.
pm.
For Meriden, Hartford, Springfield,
Hartford9, s:5s, s0o io:s5. si1:o5, i1:so a. M,
ss5 R at B Berlin and 1872 ;SS
pm SUNDAYs-*1:16 night. 4:55 p m
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, Etc.-s1:55 night. 7:so.
p m. way to saybrook. go no furtherS. scoop m.
(Guilford accommodation. SUNDAYs-@1:55 night.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
I For MI Mid a Willimant1e, Etc
s59G $50 p Eth soHDa1ssS;oo E m Connect al
WITH E. agd s T. snd e. E.
r. r. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch.
Trains arrive in New Haven at 300 IN, 1:e2.
N6:5S, 1888 p. m.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave New Haven via the New Haven and
Derby q. B.. connecting with this division:
For Wtngted and way stations at 7:15 and
9:52-a: m. and 2:30 p.
For Waterbury and way stations at 7:so p.
IN.
For New Haven: Trains leave winsted at
7:1O and 9:4O g. m, 100 and 4:50 Pm Leave Water
bury at s:26 and 1884 a. m; a:4s and 6:O8 p. n.
All the above trains connect with trains on We
tertown Branch
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
WILLIAMSBURG, HOfyOke and New
Hartford and Intermediate stations trains
leave New Haven at 7:45 a. n. and 80. p. m
For WilltansbuFgI, Northampton.
and points this side. at 11:g4 and CPS D. m.
From VfIIiarns burg train arrives at 1888
a. m 1:23 and 8;t5 p m. From N0Fthamp.
ton at 4:55 p. m, and from Orth dams. etc.
at 1893 and S:5tp.
For Saratoga at 7:45 a. M, arriving at $3.50
o. NJ. SHEPARD, @. 7. REMPSTEAD,
General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Express Trains. focal Express.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangements commencing Monday, June
"a, 1883.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 1870 and 1855 ami 5:3s7:s5 and i1:15pxa
LEAVE ANsoNIA
Az 6:49 e:e6 and 11:42 n n, 1885, S:25, e1G 6:5I
$50 and 1915 .. n. '
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
efAing OF the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven
with the trains or N. Y, Nh. & b. R.
New Haven. June "a 1883 oA'' NE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-27
9Ff1Ia1Ic1aI.
stocks Dull and Dropping - Closing
Prices Somewhat Below the OPEN
Ing.
NEW YoRx. June ae.

Stocks opened with declinces up to u PER cent
and q further decline was recorded after thef-st
half hour The whole list was well sustained, how
ever but the market was featureless and closed
dull, although steady to firm at near the opening
figures.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
8UNNELL & BCRAEToN. Bankers and Brokers'