davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18

Sunday night, May 31, by Frank Bona vento barber of 192 Franklin stre&, for whom he worked occasionally. Sun day morning he arose early and stole $7 from under the pillow on which Bona vento was sleeping. Tuesday he was arrested in East Haven by Detective Dennehy. Judge Cable yesterday fined him $7 and costs and sent him to jail for thirty days.
 CLAIMS S1, 1000 DAMAGES.
 Christopher Cassidy of Hamden has brought suit against Maurice O'Con- nell, constable claiming $1 900 damages for assault and false imprisonment.
 ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
 Elishua M Mace was brought into the city court by A. r. Springer yes terday morning, charged with fraud in obtaining money on worthless checks from M F. Shanley, the Church street gentlemen's furnisher, to the amount of $25; r. r. Roberts, a dentist, for $50: Allen Drew, a painter, for $500; Repor- ter Whalen of the Palladium for $250, and Charles A. Miller for S125.
 Mace pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was continued until June 24 under $500 bonds. MT. Springer ask CT asked that the bonds be fixed at $200 and offered himself as bondsman, but Judge Cable said he had nothing to do with the bonds, and at MT Bristofs suggestion the bonds were raised to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
CAPT. BOWEN'S LECTURE TONIGHT.

Captain Bowen's lecture for tonight will no doubt bring together a large and representative body of New Ha- ven's citizens to hear of Custer and the death" with him on that fatal Sunday morning in 1876. The proposed lecture has created quite stir among New Haveners, and on all sides can be heard the question, ''Is it worth listening to?" Yes, it is, and the views to be shown are well worth seeing also-the rugged features of Indian chiefs, the wild seen cry of the Big Horn mountains, the beautiful glimpses of the Yellowstone valley-all together make a collection well worth going far to see.
 The awful death of Custer and his chosen troops was a tragic ending of a most dramatic life.
 Custer, of all the officers of the army was the popular hero, the idol of the masses and the manner of his taking off will ever prove of interest to the people of our country.
 Every father should be present to- night with wife and children; every young man and his best girl should also be there, if for no other reason than to help that society which does so much good among the poor of this city, the Leila and Hope Day nurseries.
 Tickets on sale at Loomis' and at FOrd'S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
The Home Furnishing
 Company,
3finauciaI
After a Firm Opening the Stock Market
 Weakened.
735-7o3 Chapel St.


 After a Firm Opening the Stock Market
 Weakened.
 New York June 17.-After a firm opening the market weakened, the lead ing issues running off as much as a point. The reaction was the result of profit taking, London and commission CTS being prominent sellers. The en- gagement of gold shipments seemed to dampen the ardor of the bulls. At this time notwithstanding an explanation the announcement of gold shipments, the offerings of stock by London and local houses were quickly absorbed The firmness prevailed until well into the afternoon when it was reported that the affairs will be emphatic in espous- ing the cause of Cuba. It was said the convention would demand armed inter- vention This caused uneasiness and some selling resulted. The adjourn ment of the convention until ? o'clock was unfavorably construed.
 Later the market rallied and in the final hour the market was strong and the feeling was quite confident again. The declaration of the dividends by the Vanderbilt roads had stimulating eff feet Net changes show advances of Is to 34 per cent
 In the specialties the most important change was @ movement of points in Illinois Steel company.
 Bonds were strong. The sales footed up $1,75O,O00.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Prem
 tice.

The law firm of Case, Ely & Case yesterday afternoon filed with Judge Prentice in the superior court request for the finding of facts in the appeal from probate of A. H. Kimberly. They represent the plaintiffs. The case is that in which an effort was made to break the will of Dr. Frederick J. .Hoad- ley. The jury returned a verdict sus- taining the will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
ALMOST AT DEATHS DOOR
MRS. J, L. BHEnS, OF COLCHESTER,

Tells How Hor Life Was Saved by Dr.
 Damon, the Great Vitapathic Specialist
 This Was Five Years Ago and sho Has
 Remained Well Ever Siuce-Another Nut
 for skeptios to Ponder Over,
 Some weeks ago when Dr. Damon and his specialists were giving a course of free clinics at Warner Hall and the Hyperion theator for the ben eft of the worthy poor, and astonlsh- ing the multitudes with the cures per- formed almost instantly, before their very eyes a few ill-conuived natures, unable to dispute the marvellous cures, presumed to doubt that they could be permanent Allopaths and others re- echoed the doubt, as if it afforded them peculiar satisfaction to seek to destroy the noblest and best work ever volunteered in behalf of suffering, helpless humanity. But Dr. Damon that eminent and profound exponent of a science that is as resourceful as wonderful, in the dauntless conscious ness of the knowledge which is su- preme power, in the realm of his speciality, went on with his glorious work, success crowning his every eff fort, amid showers of blessings and grateful utterances.
 Letters and testimonials from high est sources also poured in, attesting not only to the cures, but to their last ing happy effects And these come not intrequently after the lapse of a number of years. There is scarcely disease that has not been represent ed in some patient Dr. Damon has cured. To-day a case is submitted that is both pertinent and convincing-that of Mrs. J, l.. Beers, of Colchester, Conn. She says: Five years ago I was so seriously i'll that I may truly say I felt myself to be at deaths door. when Dr. Damon took my case in hand, and after brief period of treat ment saved my life. My sufferings l involved @ complication of diseases, serious stomach and kidney affection. | food would not digest, and with it all, was enlargement and inflammation of
 uterus, Nervous prostration followed, | together with partial paralysis of left side. Neither my family nor friends had any hope of my recovery, while for my own part I would gladly have passed away, out of such misery as made life one long, unbearable agony. No words could adequately describe my
 sufferings, and it was not only mira cle that I was relieved of them, but in a comparatively brief period restored
 to the robust health which I have en- joyed to the present time, and for
 which l consider neither money nor
 gratitude could ever half compensate | the noble-hearted physician Dr. Da-
 mon, who alone wrought this marvel ous condition. If all women who suf-
 fer as I did would only give up the
 awful instruments, medicines and doc
 tors that have failed to cure them and
 try pr. Damon's method of treatment | they would never regret the step, fol
 he cannot fail to cure where there is
 any life left to work upon"
 And it Is true, that Dr. Damon will
 not attempt that which he is not able
 to accomplish successfully-a CURE
 THAT IS A CURE! His charges are
 much less than those of other special ists, and he may be found at the FL
 ltott House daily except Sundays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
 Proceedings were yesterday begun against Mrs. Jane M. Hoadley by Law yer c. F. Eoadley, in favor of Mrs. s. V. Miller of Orange street and M. F. Clark of Crown street. The case arises out os Mrs. Hoadleys alleged neglect to properly care for Heli Hoadley, an aged man, who is an uncle of her late husband, George Edward Hoadley
 During MT. Hoadley's lifetime he paid $25 month for the care of his uncle, and gave him clothing whenever it was needed. In his will there is clause in the bequest to Mrs. Hoadley specifying that she shall give so much as is necessary for the maintenance and medical attendance of Heli Hoad- ley.
 Heli Hoadley is no relative of the law yer, but he is an uncle of the late George E. Hoadley who owned the Hoadley building on Church street He is an uncle also of the late Dr. Freder- ick H. Hoadley, whose will is under contest in the courts and under both the wills of his nephews Uncle Heli is remembered. Georges will bequeaths him support and maintenance for life, and Frederick's an annuity of $500.
 Heli Hoadley boarded for some time with Mrs Mix on Orange street, but for the past three months has been boarding with Mrs. S. J. Miller, 312 Orange street and rooming at A. s. Clarks on Crown street. He has paid no board for that time, so the proprie- tors have brought suit to recover the money, through Attorney c. E. Hoad ley, and have garnisheed Mrs. Hoadley, claiming that she has money devoted to the maintenance of the debtor. This suit is returnable before Justice Charles +. Fowler on June 29.
 Attorney Hoadley will apply in the probate court for a ruling on the clause in the late MT. Hoadleys will relative to the maintenance of Heli Hoadley, :, and will ask the court to determine the amount that should be paid.
 LAWYERS FEES OBJECTED TO. ' Colonel T. F. Callahan, representing an heir of the late Horace Thompson, yesterday morning objected to the al- Iowance of fees of $60 each to Attor- neys G. A. Tyler and s. W. F. Andrews for services as commissioners. He stated that the fees were extraordina- rilv large for the amount of work per- formed It was finally agreed that they should receive $50 each. Mrs. Stuart, a daughter of MT. Thompson, was the objector to the allowance.
 A BICYCLE THIEF IN COURT. Joseph Lyman was in the city court yesterday morning. charged with the theft of a bicycle from c. w. Kellogg, the gun merchant. The wheel was talk en from in front of the city library Lyman's case was continued until June 24
 JAIL AND COSTS FOR THEFT.
 John Warner was given lodging cn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

furnished daily by KIMBERLY. Roor & DAY Bankers andBrokers, l35 Orangestrcet.
 BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
How Mir. staub Captured Thief.

Bridgeport, June 17.-Richard Price a young cOIored man, was convicted of theft in the city court, this morning, and was sentenced to four months in jail and to pay SO fine and costs. While on a Berkshire division train near New town, yesterday afternoon, he stole a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles from Dr. R. s. Todd of New Milford. The theft was witnessed by ex-Comptroller Staub, who captured and turned Price over to an officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
IN THE COURTS YESTERDAY
FALBY DID NOT PAY THE SPECIAL
 RETAIL TAX.

Finding of Facts Requested in the Appeal
 From Probate of the Hoadloy Will
 Probate Court Cases-Claim That Heli
 Hoadley is Not Properly Cared For
 Other Court Notes.
 William r. c, Falby, proprietor of a saloon, No. 80 Wallace street, between Chapel and St. John streets, appeared before United States Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon to answer to the charge of not cancelling stamps and not paying the special tax of $25 imposed on retail dealers. He was bound over for a hearing on Saturday afternoon and went to jail through failure to file bonds amounting to $1,000. Falby had been out of the city, and on his return he was arrested by MT. Flanahan, inspector of customs. A wagon load of bottled goods was also captured in Falby's place and taken to the custom house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
TO FIGHr FOR GOLD.
William c. Whitney VIII Attend Chicago
 Convention,

New York, June lT;-WiHam c. Whitney, who had taken passage for Europe on tho Teutonlc which sailed this morning. said to-day that he had decided to remain at home and go to the Chicago convention. "All this mud dle that the party has got into over the silver question may, in my opinion, result in it's entire disruption, and if I can be of assistance to those who were instrumental in helping reform matters in 1892, l shall be glad to do so."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18

Do you use condensed milk?" asked the ncighbor of Mrs, Eastside "Yes, :" she replied "I think the milkman must condense it, If he didn't I don't see how on earth he could get so much water in it."-Bumalo Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
KILLED BY 4 SCORCHER.
Rhode Island Wheelman Run Into-CO,
 cussion of the Brain.

Providence, R. l., June T.-Frank AL drich, thirty-four years old, was knock ed from a bicycle by an unknown scorching wheelman in PaWtucket, last night, sustaining concussion of the brain, from which he died early this morning. The police are looking for the wheelman who caused the death. The deceased leaves a wife and baby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
eCourt-Judg Cleaveland.

A hearing was given in the probate court yesterday morning on an appli- cation made by relatives for the com mitment of Frank J. Scott to the state insane asylum at MiddletoWn. scott is now in jail for drunkenness. He has been a commercial traveller for Prov idence house, but has for some time past shown signs of mental decay. He labors under the halucination that he is wealthy, when it appears he is not worth a cent. He has a wife, but has not lived with her for some time. Drs. Fleischner and Converse certified that Scott was insane. The application was continued until to-day on the sugges- tion Of Scott that Dr. Whittemore ex- anime him.
 Scott was represented in court by Lawyer Moulton. c. E. Hoadley and P w. Chase appeared for the brothers, who brought the application
 A CONSERVATOR WANTED.
 The application of Mary Ellen Cain to have a conservator appointed over her father, Daniel Cain, was up in the probate court yesterday. Cain has been convicted in the city court ot drunkenness and abusing his family He has five children, all girls, the old est of whom is twenty-two years of age He also has $500 in band, and they do not want him to dissipate the money. Ex-Judge Callahan appears fol Cain and Attorney Goodhart for the girls. The case is not finished yet.
 APPRAISERS APPOINTED.
 E,y Gapator Jaroas Ora ham and Wal. ter A. Main were appointed as apprais- CTS yesterday morning on the estate o1 w. w. Ward.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

! The free silver Democrats ais,
/ prevailed in the Alabama convention
| But that is only what was expected
! The Hawaiian legislature has passed
and president Dole signed Il bill pen
sioning Princess Kaiulani. late heiress
apparent to the Hawaiian throne al
-, 600 Il year
Every monopoly and every trust. 50
says the Albany Argus agrees that
Mckinley is indeed 'Prosperiy's adj
vance agent. y
Society in two capitals, Washington
and Berlin is deeply shaken by the
anonymous letter writer In the former
Prince Iturbide, grandson of the oX-
Emperor of that name, Miss Williams
daughter of Gen. Williams formerly of
New London, with whom the Prince s
engagement has been broken off, and
many other prominent people are
involved, including the most adj
mired women of the city, all of whom
have received letters attacking them
selves and friends Nturbidc is ac-
cused of writing them but Indignantly
denies il and says ii is a plot to ruin
him. In Berlin the scandal is one of
five years standing and it, resulted
in Il duel Friday in which Baron Won
Schradesr master of ceremonies of the
pension court was shot and seriously
wounded by Count Won kootz, one of
the court chamberlains. Five years
ago high court personages. male
aud female, old and young began to
receive anonymous letters telling of
some eseapadc on their part or on the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

Lynchiug is hereafter to prove an
expensive pastime in Ohio. The Leg
islature has passed Il bill, embodying
Judge Tourgees' plan and it is by "a
law making counties Liable for damages
to the relatives of persons lynched or
injured by mohs within their borders.
y person who is seriously injured by
a mob may recover $500 TO $1,000: one
who is permanently disabled by mob
violence may recover 5000: aud the
relatives of one who is killed may re-
cover S5000-the money in each case to
be raised by special county tax.
Congressman Elijah \. Morse of the
18th Massachusetts district, announces
that he will not be a candidate for
reelection because of his health. This
is also construed to mean that he has
given up his ambition to be nominated
for governor.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

During the winter of 1898. f. NJ.
Martin. of Long Reach, West Va.
contracted a severe cold which left
him with a cough. In speaking of
how ne cured it he says: Il used
several kinds of cough syrup but found
no relief until / bought bottle of
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. which
received me almost instantly. and in
a short time brought about :, complete
cure. When troubled with Il cough
or cold use this remedy and you will
not lind it necessary TO try several
kinds before you get relief. 1t has
been in the market for over twenty
years and constantly growE in favor
and popularity. For sale at ~ and
- cents per bottle by G. +. Greene.
Druggist
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
The REFoRMER: BRArrLEBoRo w. FRIDAY. H. 1896

Gerald Balfour, chief secretary fol
Ireland, introduced his Irish land bill
in the English House of commons
Monday and il was passed to its first
reading The blu processes to
carry out the best principles OF
the Ashbourn act, adopts several oil the
features Of Mr.. Morloy's bill of 1879, aud
adds Il series Of provisions amending
the procedure Of previous acts and
! facilitating Il working purchase sys-
/ ten. The clause adopted from Mr..
Morey's bill includes the provisions
defining the legal position If n tenant
at the end of the statnary term and to
prevent essr whom II fair rent bad
been fixed, from being charged rent
ON his Improvements. II is noW fiji
teen Years since the Gladstone Land
act Was passed in the teeth ut Nc!lr-
mcnr protest ON the part not only Of
Conservatives but also OF many wing
land owners, lords like the DUKE OF
Argyll. The author Of that statute
was accused Of contiscating the land
lord $ property because be assured TO
tho tenants what are known as the the
three l''s namely a fair rent a fixed
tenourc. ana thr free salc-of his in
tercst Land courts were organized
for the purpose OF determining what
would be an equitable rent, which
once fixed, was to be unalterablc for
fifteen years, during which term Il ten
ant could not be disturbed so long as
his rent was punctually paid. Since
1881, however SO great has been the !
decline in the prices OF agricultural /
products that rents which were then
fair have become cxorbitant. The I
purchase clauses of the Gladstone !
measure had proved to be for but little
utility. satisfying neither the tenant .
nor the landlord. The conversion of
the occupier into peasant proprietary
through IA loan of money by the state
was more effectually stimulated by
the Ashburn Land act of 1855 This
was supplemented in 1891 by the Land
Purchase act whereby arrangements.
were made on a great scale for advanc-
irgsto tenants the money needed for
~ - 8 .I,;, b,,i,j;,,,, AI'r,i,. B
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
why Bland Discounts Mckinley


Viewing Bland candidacy in a Sc
rious light, however, it is no more
than just TO say that as the incarna
ton of an idea that is very much alive
in American politics today he is amply
justified in placing himself so resign
cdly in the hands of his friends. He
is the Mckinley of the free silver
movement, the apostle of l6 to |. the
only and original advance agent Of
prosperity. DR., BANDS free coinage
pills. were on the market long before
DIR. McKinley's good times sarsapar,
lila" and they are quite as likely to
set us on our feet or lift us completely
of them. Both are quacks, yet one is
as honest and sincere as the other,
while each has tremendous following
of enthusiastic adhercnts.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
STNTE OF VERMONT

- The Probate Court for said I,istrirt Ia an
persons Interested, Greeting Take Notice.
ihai ut the Probate Court 10 he held at the Fro
'alc once ~ h'itlebOr0 in said District on thu.
lasi SATURDAY uf April. 4. H.. lS.-;. this court
VIII dccltr ui"'n tiic application of Geo " Hit
Guardian al Aiirci /. Waite, an insane ucrSnn
% braulci'tc in said district Tor license 70 ,cl
tne whoie 81 The Real Estate al his said Ward
For the reason alleged that said ali, vii; be
l'chclclai {" >aid Ward for the purpose Of nav
ing the debts ct said ward and putting the bat
an't 81 ,alh irnfs, II any at Interest or other.
Wise investing toe same. When aud where an
persons Interested may appear and show cause
against granting su-h license y thcg 80. III
7. W. STOBpAEp Ee.,,irr
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
Chamberlain-s
Collie. Cholera and DinrrbGa E,n,, "A

This is the hest medicine in The
world Tor bowel complaints Ii acts
quickly and can always he depended
upon. When reduced wi h water il is
pleasant Ia take. Try it. and like
many others You will recommend it 10
your friends. For sale at - and %
rrnis per bottle Nv C. +. Greene.
Druggist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

Rev. DR.. W. ~ Cleveland Of Chau
mont, \. Y. brother of the president.
has been dismissed from the Prcsbyta
rian pulpit at that place for preach
ing sermons that were lin favor of
Demorratic prinripIes ="
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

No small objection which Young
folks had 10 the old-time spring med
icines was their nauscousUess. In our
day this objection IS removed and
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the most powerful
and popular blood purifiers. is as
pleasant to the palate as a cordial
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

10 cents buys enough of Adamsun ;
Botanic Consh BaIsan 10 convince
the most ekcptical that il vii posi-
lively cure the cough or cold Of long
after all other so-callrd cures
have failed. Larger bottles :I1c.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17

Senator Hill Of New York. after Il
conference with the Democratic lead
crs announces that he viii not again be
Il candidate FOR her governor ar sen
sitT
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-17
Or, David KENNEDYS
EAYQRITE REMEDY

in my family with excellent results. 4
member of my family was afflicted with
scrofu;a sores and chronic dyspepsia for
upwards of 80 years. They had refused
to yield to doctors prescriptions or any
medicine used, and they were many, I'M
til she began with DR.. David Kennedy 5
Favorite Remedy. which | am pleased
to state cured her, and | trust our eXpc-
rcncc will be the means of helping
others
Favoritc Remedy is the superior OF all
blood and nerve medicines. 1t cures
rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous
prostration. 1t is a specific for scrofula,
erysipclas, dyspepsia, and for the
troubles peculiar to the female system.
All druggists, 81 dollar a bottle.