davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
@Iisce1I e1Ia11eums.

can be consulted at his office.
 Dr. Lyon's success in the treatment Of all al eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth of the United States Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous drugs he hes selected choice and potent remedials from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val uable roots, barks and herbs Is prepared to CURE the most stubborn and attractive disease. Con sumption, that bane of our eastern climate. which causes so many to succumb to It's ruthless power, CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from unimpeachable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia, the national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor ture and misery, is routed and annhilated by rem edy discovered by the doctor In no case yet has this nestimable specific failed of banishing that painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, ss well as Skin Diseases and all I'm purities of the Blood of whatever name and turs, radically and permanently cured in surprisingly short time Dy the doctors i'm rnved method of oftreatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
IrausIEEs7 s Sax3
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT ca.

Daily for New York-Fare 75c, xneluG. Ing gberth-EXcurs1On Tickets (Rood days) 41s25.
 Steamer C.H.NORTHAM, Capt. .WoIgemuth leaves NewHaven 12 o'clock pm, Sunday excepted. Stat, rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at K1ock' Drrs Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. Stevens leaves New Haven at 1915 @. m. Sundays excepted From New York-The c. Fl. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at 3 D. nn., and the CONTINENTAL at II night.
 at 10:3o p. "a. Staterooms seld at the Elliott House.
 Free stage from Ins Building st D. m. Ticketa sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent. Starln's New Haven TranspOrta
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday r@A Leave New Haven, from stsrin,s 4aN&&l Dock. at 1o:15 o'clock p. m. The day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs CORNING. Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednss- day and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier 18 foot of Courtland street, at D. m e1 the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York Fare with @ eerth ff 5R n cabin 6c; stateroom $i ET Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour commencing at s:80 o'clock p. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, S69 Chapel street, Peck 6 Bishop 7o2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hotel.
 O. M. CONKLIN, Agent mYS1 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
MANY ENTRIES.
And n Fine Dog show Expected.

And Fine Dog Show Expected.
 There have been over 400 entries to the dog show shortly to be held at the. Polo rink The entries were to close Thursday last, but many celebrated dogs whose names have not been given will be reserved place at the ex- hibition. Over 95 per cent. of the entries are prize winners, end the show bids fair to be the best ever seen in New Haven. The benching will be done in the most approved manner, and every dog will be exhibited to the best advantage. Among the best known dogs that have been entered, and which will give an idea of the kind of exhibition that is to be made, are:
 In the champion Irish setter class, Nellie and Mollie Bawn owned by Charles T. Thompson of Philadelphia, Red Stone by A. W. Pearsall of Huntington, L. T.; Genmar Second by the Oriota kennels, Lizzie by Hugh Wilson of this city. Lady Clare by T. H. Lynch of this city and Lady Pawn by the Associated FAnciers.
 The champion field spaniel class will in- clude Newton Abbott Jubilee and Newton Abbot Cad owned by Edward Oldham, Jerry by W. H. Moseley and Jeff by J. T. Benham.
 In the champion mastiff clas3 will be seen the Cromwell Brothers Lady Clare, E. H. Moore's Hunting and Ilford Caution, and in the mastiff class the Wyoming kennels Mon- arch will appear. In mastiR bitches the Wyoming kennels Dutchess and Lady Beatrice will be seen. In St. Bernards Dennis O'Reilly of this city will exhibit Leo Second H. s. Pitkin of Hartford, Fred Barry; the City View, kennels Minna and E. H. Moore, Melrose Prince. In the champion smooth coat ed St. Bernard class will appear Mrs. Albert Reuters champion Leader. The Asso- ciated Fanciers have entered their champion Marc in the Newfoundland class and Ed ward Fl. Morris has also entered a celebrated dog.
 In the pointer class the Clifton kennels will show the champion Beaufort, Juno S.. Sushen, Rosa Croxtette and Blizzard; Rob ert Wilson of the Now Haven jail will also exhibit his fine pointer.
 H. w. Huntington's champion Cassanda and champion Balnis, two very fine dogs, will appear among the greyhounds.
 In the English setter class appear cham pion Rockingham and champion Cora of Wetherel, owned by J. K. Wilson of New York, George W. Neal's champion Daisy Fore man, and Pride of Orleans, the Waterloo kennels Duke of Wellington aRd Nancy Dawson, Dr. Ross Dick Belcher and Andrew J. Callahan's Fairy King and Countess Veda
 Among the black and tan settlers will be seen: Edward H. Morris Beaumons, R. w. Jerollman's Black Thorn, George D. Ter~ hune's Queen and W. s. Habits Dick.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
100 THROWN AWAY.
] THE GREATEST |
 l EARTHLY B0OH.I

Tho 'Favorite Prescri
 poor suffering womeI
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
LOCAL ELDERS,

The following deacons were elected local elders: George N. Compton, A. H. Rowlin- son.
 Charles A. Gardiner will be examined next year for two years' study.
 The order of the day at 10 o'clock Tues day will be the fixing of the seat for the con- ference of 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
PREsrNrAr1oN ro ELpaR WARpE11.

The Rev. George L. Thompson, in few well chosen words, presented to Presiding Elder W. Fl. Wardell purse of $10o. The speaker referred to the duties of the New Haven district as being the hardest of the four of the conference, and also to the able manner in which they had been performed by the retiring presiding elder. Elder Wardell replied, thanking the members for this expression of their love, and saying he would treasure it as one of the choicest souvenirs of bis experiance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
Monday, April 9. 1888.
MUCH BUSINESS TRANsACTED.

The New York East Conferenee-Pre-
 siding Elder WaFdell-L0eal Dea-
 eOns-LOeal EIders-The N1ilIen Trial
 Yesterdays Services.
 The fourth days session of the New York East conference opened at Middletown Satur- day morning at o'clock. Bishop Foss pre- sided. Bishop Fowler was present a portion of the morning and presided over the con- ference. George H. Mains, Benjamin Ad- ans and George E. Reed of this city were elected reserve delegates to the general con- ference. John B. Merwin was excused from acting as chairman of the committee appoint ed to investigate the case of Rev. Charles w. Millen.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09

JOHN E. sEaAR. of MllenbecH, Va, writes: ' My wife & had been suffering for two or three out one hundred dollars to physicians with out relief. She took Dr. P1erce's Favorite all the medicine given to her by the physi- ,e years they had been practicing upon her."
 Mrs. GEORGE HERGER, of Westdeld, ". r., writes: "I was great sufferer from leucor- rhea, bearing-down pains, and pain contin- ually across my back. Three bottles of your feet health. I treated with Dr. -, for nine months, without receiving any benefit. ription' is the greatest earthly boon to us nno
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
|3 PHYSICIANS
 FAILED.

E A..9s sicians, completely discouraged, and so
 weak could with dimculty the room alone. began taking Dr. Pierces Favorte Prescription Hs9g the local treatment in his Common Sense months was psrSly erd and have had no trouble since
 health had been restored and offering t send the full pope for p have received oyer four hundred letters and have earnestly advised them to do likewise From had commenced the of had sent the local treatment fully and plainly laid down theren and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
To-DAY'S SESSION.

Monday, April 9.-Prayer services at q. m. and conference service at g. At s:3o p. there will be a memorial service. In the evening there will be a Prchibtion society which will be addressed by the Rev. J. O. Peck, D. D.. Miss Frances K. Willard and General Clinton B. Fisk. The Rev. W. II. BooIe D. D., will preside.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
WRONG DISEASE.
I JEALOUS
 l DoGTORs.

Of money, but received no lasting persuaded me to try your medici because I was prejudiced against they would do me no good. fl against the advice of my physician. :. Favorite Prescription, also six b ten dollars. I took three bottles Favorite Prescription and I have years. then gave the balance of was troubled in the same way, an time. I have not had to take { four years"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09

These were elected to local deacon's or ders, the candidates retiring during the dis cussion of their cases: Robert I. B. Illman, Julius Nelson, Allen McRossie, Charles Tom linson, Lewis K. Moore, Thomas Blake, James A. McMillan.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-09
TREATING THE

Many times call their family physicians suffer- another from liver kidney disease another from this they all alike for which he prescrbes his pills and poons assuming them womb disorder The physician of the of suffer patient bett probably of the dea
 like Dr. Perces Prescription distressing symptoms nstung comfort nstead proo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
May Pull Through,

Chicago, Ill, June "A special to
the Chicago Daily Ners from Washing
ton, D. c., says:
General Sheridan, it is believed by
those who have been permitted to see
him this morning, will pull through,
unless be has another relapse.
Tue passage of the bill reviying the
rank OF General and the alaerity and
cheertulness with which he was nominated
and confirmed and his commission pre-
sented to him, have done him more good
than any mere medicine He seems to
have taken new grip on life, and to be
determined to live If there is fighting
chance for him. The General denies that
he has st any time believed that he would
die
Atll N'cloek il was stated at the house
that Genera Sheridan was resting quietly
and that his coPdition was about the same
as when the last ulletin was issued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
THE NOMINATING SPEECHES.
How the Candidates viii be Presented In
the Rival Conventions.

How the Candidates win be Presented In
the Rival Conventions.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-It is not def
nitely settled who will present President
Cleveland's name to the st. Louis Conyen-
ton. The President is leaving the matter
to the New York delegation, who will make
the selection themselves.
The honor will probably be- conferred
on Mayor Chaplin, of Brooklyn, State Sem
ator Raiues, Of Rochester, or Daniel
Dougherty, of New York City, who will
be remembered as having placed General
Hancock in nomination at Cincinnati in
1880.
Senator VOORHEES, is expected TO place
Governor Gray, of Indiana, in nomination
for the Vice Presidency. General Blacks
name will be presented by either General
Finley, OF Ohio, or Governor Green, OF
New Jersey, while like service will be
performed for Assistant Postmater General
Stevenson by ex-Congressman Proctor
Knott, of Kentucky.
Leonard Swett, Of Chicago, will place
General Gresham in nomination at the
Republican Convention IN Chicago. When
Abraham Lincoln appeared as candidate
in 1860 be was introduced to the conven-
tion by Mr.. SWEET, between whom and
Mr.. Lincoln o close and intimate friend
ship existed.
Il is believed that Senator Hoar will pre-
sent Mr.. Sherman's name. This, ut leas',
is the present intention, althougha a change
in the programme may be made before the
convention meets. General Henderson and
ex. Congressman Hepburn, of Iowa, will
look after Mr.. Allison's interest. Mr.. Creed
Raymond, Q wellknown lawyer of San
Francisco, is expected to speak in Senator
Stsuford's behalf, while Harrison, OF Indi-
ana; Alger of Michigan, and Hawley OF
Connecticut, will have their Presidential
booms carefully guarded BY personal friends
in their respective States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
TEEMER'S AMBITION.
He Viii Try to Break the Record on thu

He viii Try to Break the Record on the
Ohio.
S.e,., T s7rG7! e ne sunday Re0iStsI.
Pur,uURG, June John Teemer, the
osrsu,n. returned from the East to-day
and made an announcement which will
iptere-. all lovers of aquaties. He will
enieavo. 20 break the three mile record in
single .cull, and Immediately afterward
will tIy aud break the record
IN double scnlls, with Al. Hsmm
a. an assistant The trials will be
made On sunday, an innovation to Pitts
burg which has never Countenaneed sport
ING events on the Sabbath day. The
Courss will he one mile and half with
tlrn ou the Olio river ard lust above the
Davis Island dam, which is about six
niles below Pittsburg. The first or
second Sunday in July will be selected,
and Tevmer spent ell to-day in inyesti-
gatirg tie power Of the city or county
authorities % interfere with a result sat-
issc:ory to biuseiE
Tegmer is confident that be can break the
record, ald IN any event will make pile
OF mouey. Five excursion boats will take
spectators from this city TO the course
Tickets viii cost fifty cents each, and II
Tteuer succeeds in his attempt he will
receive sixty.fge per cent Of the
bOlt's receipts. II he loses he will get
fifty per cent 4 four cared crew will ac-
company him arOund the course and cause
him 10 make greater exertiOns. lmmedi-
ately sitrrward Teemer will start for
Australia where ne will row Kemp. In
sporting circles, tonight it was stated If
Teemer break the record he will have at
least dlty thousand dollars in cash to back
him agaIrst the Australian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
WIN Talk IL Over.

CHICAGO, june "A Washington spe-
cial to the Daily Ne'os says: 1t Is said q
telegram has been received by the Presi-
dent from one of his managers at st. Louis
to the effect that Judge Thurman will not
refuse the Vice Presidential nomination.
IL is further reported that not later than
Monday evening, probably on Monday
morning, o conference viii be held by the
friends Of the leading Vice Presidential
candidates. At this conference objections
to Gray, the wraDgle over Black, Steven
son and Morrison, and the weakness OF
Senator Hearst and the general strength
of Judge Thdrman viii be talked
over. There can be no doubt that the ad-
ministration is satisfied of the sdvisibility
OF nominating Judge Thurman, and Of the
fact that he will take the nomination II 1t
is given to him. Secretary Whitney Is
quoted as saying that Thurman will not
only carry all the strength Of both Black
and Gray in Indiana, but will make it un-
for the Republicans in Ohio,
and that he will make it possible to carry
one or more of the Pacific Slope States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
NEWS AND COMMENT.

Tus Democrats are now suPremely
~ Jadse ALLEN G. THURMAN has
,,,.j tba, be would accept the nOmins-
- 1,r its Yics-Presidency II it were OBJ
.,.osi without a struggle.
1,., = all the party has bet n waiting
The Old Roman will be nominated
..r,m,tion, like the head Of the ticket
., i limited thai ScoTT, Of PennsylVania,
-s,,sr,sss Dts the Administrations, will pre-
-, 1nlge THURNAN's name to the con-
,,,,o, and he will 90 through with q
graud shout
TIN. statement from Judge THURMAN
III make the st. Louis Convention the
II unanimous and harmonious political
b,dy on rscOrnd.
y,,bins bat death can prevent the next
D,r,,-a!ic ticket from reading For
p,ss,dslt. GROVER CLEVELAND, of New
y,,g For Vice President, ALLEN G.
Tu.gNAN, OF Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03

nomination was most generally favored Dy
the Maryland people. In the evens o. ~, ms
refusal to be o candidate Maryiand VII,
favor a Western man, inclining toWaru
Indiana or Illinois, with Indiana pre-
feIred. .
Robert Grain, the youngest delegate 70
the convention, thought Judge Thurman
would be the first choice OF Maryland, ana
that the platform desired By them wonid
be the same ss proposed by Senator Sor-
man and adopted by the State Convenuon.
which declares in favor Of revision OF the
tariff and reaffirms the resolutions o. 1854,
indicating how this revision shall DC ac'
complIshed.
W. d. English, chairman Of the Dsmo,
cratic Committee Of California, expressed
himself rs highly gratitied by the an,
nouncement that Judge Thurman would
accept the nomination OF the wee fresi'
dency. He said: "We love the OLD man
out there as England loves Gladstone, and
he will get 6, 600 Republican votes Tor the
Democratic ticket and that will carry the
State. New York has signifed her inten-
tion of supporting him, and think Penn
sylysnia is solid. He is native of Viz
ginia, and will have great strength through
the South. In fact the nomination will be
made by acclamation."
John J. Sumter, National Committee
man from Arkansas, said the deiSsSt;on
from that State was at sea and did not
know what they would do. The whole
delegation ia not yet here. A few oi the
Arkansas delegation arrived this morning.
Mr.. M. F. Turpey, National Commit
teemsn of California, believed that the
Pacific Coast delegation were more unset
tied than when they first arrived, and
they had determined to hold meeting
shortly and decide on q plan Of action.
There was only one thing they werc sure
of, and that was desire to have Col. White
for temporary chairman. There was astrong
feeling for Thurman and he was glad to
hear that he would accept q nomination.
The delegation would consult on all mat
ters and vote as a unit.
Secretary E. B. Whitney with COM
mittee of the National League of Demo-
cratic clubs arrived this morning and have
established headquarters at Laclede Hotel.
But two entire delegatioEs-the California
and Maryland-haye arrived up to this
hour. The Louisiana, Connecticut, Maine
aad Massachusetts, delegates have
that they will be
here early Sunday morning. Since
the receipts to-day of the authorities
statement that Judge Thurman would be
q candidate for the Vice Presidency. Lead.
ing Democrats here seem to accept his
as foregone conclusion. The
statement is made by competent authority
that Hon. W. L. Scott, who is supposed to
the preference of the administra-
tion, is earnestly advocating on the few
delegates here the wisdom and Importance
to the party of Mr.. Thurman's nomins.
ton. Said Maryland delegate this after
noon: "While the first cho ce of our dele
CATION is younger man than Judge Thur.
man, yet we shall doubtless vote for him
as unit, and in my judgment be will be
nominated BY acclamstion."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Transacted Before Judges
Jacob and Boyd Yesterday.

The Business Transacted Before Judges
Jacob and Boyd Yesterday.
This Court adjourned for the term last
evening.
Before Judge Boyd, in the case of Peter
KIeusch v. J. T. Sullivan ct al. the death
of Father Kreusch was suggested.
The case of tho Wheeling Iron and Nail
Co. v. the Wheeling Natural Gas Co. was
transferred to Part One.
In the case of James Y. Wallace, admin.
istrator, and others, v. w. H. Wallace and
another, the depositions of the witnesses
were read, and the cause argued and taken
under consideration. Leave was given the
parties to file briefs.
In the case of Indiana McSwords v. G..
L. Cramner, executor ,et al, the demurrer
of defendant was overruled, and leave
given him until next term to file an an
swer or plead.
In the case of the Wool Growers Ex-
change v. ]. d. Whitman and Others, the
plaintiff rendered an amended bill, and
the cause was remanded to Rules.
In the case Of George W. McCord, sd-
ministrator, v. Thomas McCord and others,
the plaintiff filed his amended and supple
mental bill, and scire fdcias was ordered
to revive this cause against w. G.
Handlsn, Sheriff, and as such administra-
tor of Thomas McCord, deceased, against
his heirs-at-law, and the cause was re-
msnded to Rules.
In the case of State er REL J. P. Max
well, assignee, v. ]. NJ. Russell, ct al sp.
peal, the Court held that certain claims
could not now be proven.
In the case of W. II. Fl. Showacre v.
Frew, Campbell & Hart, action for libel,
plaintiff was given leave to file an amend
ed count.
Before Judge Jacob, the motion of the
defense for new trial, in the case Of Kel-
ley and Christie came up. The defense
stated they would be unable to proceed in
the absence Of the written report of the
evidence, and as the stenographer was not
ready with this, the motion was continued
to special or the regular term.
The cases Of State v. Annie Keim and
Sadie Tracy, were continued until next
term.
In the matter of the probate Of the will
Of Mary Gaffney, the motion to set aside
the finding Of the Court was overruled, to
which the defendant excepted.
In the case of w. B. Howell and wife
v. City, judgment for $50.
In the ejectment case Of City v. Thai
man, judgment for the defense.
In the case of ]. o. Arkle v. City, judg-
ment reduced to $40 and accepted.
In the case of ID. z. Phillips v. Aun
Frances, the jury disagreed.
State v. Hickenbottom, indicted for
cruelty to animals, fine Of $50.
State V. Maggie Sauers, fine Of $40 and
costs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
The Reformed p, ,.sbyterisns.

PTrsBCRG, June at tO-dsy's sess
sion Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
Of the United States resolutions were
adopted retaining from Identification With
the nation, 50 long as it refuses to ac-
knowledge Christ as its king; epjoining
the sessions, under career of SynOds, to
see that members Of the congregations do
not identity themselves with the nation
by any act that applies to allegiance, and
refusing ecclesiastical fellowship with
other denominations which allow their
members to identify themselves with q
nation in its neutrality to the claims of
Christ as king of nations; also denouncing
secret societies, indorsng prohibition and
eharacterizing the use of tobacco a. filthy
and improper. The Synod then adjourned
until Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-03
THE FEELING IN COLUMBUS.
Thurman VIII Undoubtedly Accept
There Is no Struggle,

Thurman wnI Undoubtedly Accept II
There Is no Struggle.
COLUMBUS, O., June2-During the past
few days ex-senator Thurman has fairly
been besieged with telegrams and letters
strongly urging him to accept the Vice
Presidency. The pressure has become so
great that it is probable he will be the can
didate. While he has repeatedly asserted
that he did not want any offics on the
face Of the earth," yet the call, coming as
it does from nearly every State in the
Union, clearly shows that big Thurman
boom is on, and one which the old Roman
cannot resist. However, he is not can
didate in the sence of seeking the nomina-
ton, but lift is rendered him unanimously
he will accept.
General Thomas E.. Powell, delegate.a at
large, said TO the representative: Thur
man will accept the nomination provided
there is no struggle. He does not desire
any Office, but if his name will add any
strength to the ticket he is willing to make
personal sacrifice for the sake of the party
His name will be presented by an outeide
State, and Ohio will second it."
Judge Thurman had calls from many
Ohio delegates to-day, and the sentiment
is very favorable to his candidacy. This
afternoon the entire Ohio delegation leaves
on Calvin Brics's special train for st.
Louis.