davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
THE LAMBETH CONFERENCE

London, July 1a.-One hundred and eighty members of the Pan-Anglican, or Lambeth, conference attended special service at St. Georges chapel, Windsor Castle, to-day, and afterwards were received by the queen, to whom they presented an address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
PICNIC AT SHORT BEACH.

If pleasant to-day Electa Social, o. E. S., of Meriden, with their friends, will picnic at Short Beach They will leave Meriden on the 7:1S train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14

WILL HAVE TO PUT LIENS ON.
 The tax collector finds that there are 1,57S property owners who have not vet paid their street sprinkling assess ments, and he will soon have to begin to put liens on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14

ral precautions dictated by common sense.
 When aman's stomach and liver get up- set and fail to do their regular work, he can be certain that something worse is bound to follow, if he doesn't look out for himself Headaches, indigestion, biliousness and constipation are simply Nature's warnings that the enemy of serious disease is coming to attack him.
 The sensible thing to do is to ifnmedi- ately fortify the system with Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. It vitalizes and invigorates the entire constitution. It helps the liver to filter out all bilious impurities.
 It gives the digestive and nutfitive organs power to extract nourishment from the food and turn 1t into rich, red, healthy blood. It creates appetite, good digestion, and solid, muscular strength.
 It is far superior to the mere temporary stimulus of malt extracts. It is better than cod liver oil emissions because it is assit1i- lated by the weakest stomach.
 About fifteen years ago writes MT. John Mo Michael editor of the Plattsburg, (Mo) Leader, E I was ill very poor health, had no appetite was sluggish, and 50 lfe1ess 1t seemed impossible for and spring this III health Seemed to affect me par ticularly. A friend advised me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery asserting that 1t would restore me to perfect health, and make a new man of me. Finally he induced me to try the medicine. I weighed at the. time about r25 lbs I used several bottles, and upon quitting it weighed IFS lbs. sincethat time my weight has varied from this to Io5 pounds.
 A sure and permanent cure for constipa- tion is Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One Pelietn Is gentle laxative, two mild cathartic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
Court Notes.

The Consolidated road has taken an
 appeal from the decision of the su- perior court in awarding S5,000 to Mary Nolan of Bridgeport, administratrix on
 the estate of Jerry Nolan, who was
 killed on the Berkshire division of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
ggruuisiulls, &r.

ANOTHER BIG CUT IN MEATS. Etfst-olass Smoked Shoulders 7c lb. Hams 10c, Corned Beef 2c.
 Stew Meats 2c, Salt Pork .5c. Sparerib 1c, Fine Steaks 7c.
 Roast Beef 7c, Chickens 7c.
 Turkeys 10c, Broilers 16c
 Vegetables almost given away. Butter Eggs cheese; ets at loEsst g ,s market prices 92a98 George street, 1-2-3 Central Market
 Congress Avenue. ' '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
BROKE HIS ARM.

While going over the East Haven course Monday Harry c. Ganley, postoffice special messenger, fell from his wheel and broke his arm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT IN
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY GASES.

Several Opinions Handed Down Yesterda, l -Pickpocket Tried in Superior Court
 Commissioners Appointed-on Trial fo, | Embezzlement-Hotel Majestic Attached
 Clerk Anketell yesterday afternoon received notification of decisions in New Haven county cases, handed down by the supreme court of errors. In all | tWenty-nine decisions on, eases in va rious parts of the state were handed | down.
 The decisions in New Haven county cases are as follows
 In the case of Thomas O'Donnell vs. Sargent x Co.,, no error is found; opin- ion by Judge Andrews. In the case of Hyman A. Smith vs. Losen R. Bracket error is found and a new trial is granted; opinion by Judge Baldwin.
 Tn the case of Ransom Chatfield vs George B, Bunnell error is found and new trial Is granted on this ground; opinion by Judge Baldwin. In the case of Ralph L. Parker vs John H. Seldom & Son no error is found; opinion by Judge Andrews.
 In the case of Susan McNamara vs Michael Mcdonald no error is found; opinion by Judge Baldwin.
 In the case of Mary Walsh vs the City of Ansonia no error is found; opin- ion by Judge Hall
 In the case of Amelia L. Barr vs. the City of Waterbury no error Is found; opinion by Judge Hall.
 In the case of Dana Bartholomew vs. the Derby Rubber company the su- preme court holds that the complaint is insufficient and sustains the demur- Ter of the defendant; opinion by Judge Andrews.
 In the case of Mary Hogben vs. the Metropolitan Life Insurance company error is found and a new trial is grant ed; opinion by Judge Hammersly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
Superior Court Criminal Side-Judge
 Elmer.

Elmer.
 William Gillen, John Ford and James W. Gardner were on trial in the supe- rior court, criminal side, yesterday, on the charge of stealing $20 in a purse from Hubert L. Judd of Wallingford, on train bound for New Haven, May 19, when the Wild West show of Buffalo Bill was in this city. Judge Elmer sat on the bench. Ex-Judge Blydenburgh and Martin Conlon appeared for the prisoners, and State Attorney Williams with Assistant State Attorney Wheeler for the prosecution.
 The testimony in the cases was com pleted about S:30 yesterday afternoon and arguments were begun. Judge El- mer decided to finish up the cases last night, and so they were given to the jury at o'clock. The jury returned a verdict of guilty in all three cases and sentence of four years in state prison was imposed in each case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
CITY OFFICIALS TO PLAY.
Derby and Ansonia Will Meet on the
 Baseball Diamond.

The city officials of Derby have chal- lenged the officials of Ansonia for a game of baseball. The game will be played this month at Housatonic Park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

Speedy Action on the Treaty Deslred
 by the President.
 Washington, July 1S.--The Hawaiian situation is believed to have absorbed much of the attention of the cabinet at it's meeting to-day, and, while it is stated that there has been no sensible change in the situation as to Hawaii, it is known that the president very much desires speedy action on the annexa- tion treaty, feeling that its approval would do much to remove complica- tions that now threaten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
LICENSE REVOKED

The county commissioners yesterday revoked the license issued to James Cassidy of the Lawn hotel, Hanover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14
City court-criminal side-Judre n,snoo,

| James A. Walton, who claims to run an employment agency at 14s orange street, was before Judge Bishop iii the city court yesterday morning charged with defrauding two boarding house. Keepers, and with the theft of watch from the person. Ills case was cputin- ued until July IA, and he was held in S200 bonds.
 Mrs. Nellie N. Taft of 1s1 Meadown street is one of the boarding house. keepers who charges Walton with de- frauding her. The other is Mrs. Anna McDermott. Both alleged frauds occur red in June. The amount of neither is stated. Miss Belle Crowell of 61 Win throp avenue charges Walton with stealing her watch
 BICYCLE CASE. The case of Carl V. Griffin, of the Yale medical school '9S charged with the er1bezzlement of a bicycle from A c. Benham, 107s Chapel street, was noll- ed upon the payment of se35 costs.
 The case of Frank Mickey and George Cloucey, twelve years old boys, charged with running off with the team of wil- liam T. Barnum at Savin Rock Monday were continued
 SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
 Agnes Disbrow, the twelve-year-oid daughter of Samuel Disbrow, an en- ploye of the Winchester company was sent to the girls school at Mlddletown for ten years
 THE CONDUCTOR ROSS CASE.
 Charles c. Ross, aged forty two, of 129 Whiting street, a freight conductor. charged with the embezzlement of s574.4 from division 317, Order of Rail- way Conductors, of which he is secre- tary and treasurer. There are six dif- ferent counts against him. He was not arfaigned, and at the request of his counsel, Attorney J. P Goodhart his case was continued until next Tuesday, July 20. He was admitted to bail in $1 ,000
 The case against Edward J. Cronan, charged with stabbing John Lynch on July g. was continued in the city court yesterday as Lynch is still in the hos pital unable to appear as witness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-14

The case against Edward J. Cronan, charged with stabbing John Lynch on July 5, was continued in the city court yesterday as Lynch is still in the hos pital unable to appear as witness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
CLARKE COUNTY.
The Spring Election-A Firc-Tbs
Cold SnaD--PerSonaI.

BERRYVILLE, VA. April 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-Aithough less than month now
iuterveucs between this date and that Of
the spring election. very little interest
is being taken by the people at large in
that event. and there viii be. in all prob
ability. very few candidates for the seve-
raj Offices 10 be then filed. SO far only
ono person has filed with the Clerk of
The County Court the notice required by
the Virginia laws.
A dwelling-house owned by Mr.. l.. o.
RELY and occupied by Mr.. Wilmington,
situated a few miles west of Berryvi1e,
caught fire on Tuesday morning and was
destroyed. The fire originated in the
kitchen. and. owing TO the strong wind
prevailing at the time. il was impossible
for the neighbors, who quickly went 10
the scene. TO get control Of the flames.
The furniture I'm the dwelling was saved.
SO far as learned, the property was unin-
sUrcd.
Albin Kilber. convicted Of the murder OF
his uncle. in Page county, and who has
been confined in the Jail in Clarke county
for several months past, was removed
Monday 10 Luray. to be Placed for safe
keeping in the Jail Of Page county, there
10 be confined until his future trial. 1t
IS understood that Hon. Marshall McCor-
mick. KILLERS counsel. will endeaver, at
the coming May term Of the County
Court of Page county to get a change Of
venue TO another county.
Farming operations are well advanced
an Clarke county, i'm spite Of the unusu-
ally cool spring. \ large crop of corn
will be planted this season. and the wheat
crop-the largest seeded for years-nevcr
looked IN better condition than at pres
cnt. while the grass is equally as prom
Using. The recent cold snap is thought
10 have seriously injured the peaches.
pears. and cherries. but apples and other
more hardy fruits were not injured
Mr. James W. Luke, assistant cashier
OF the Bank Of Clarke County. Is confined
10 his house with a severe attack of ner-
vous prostration, superinduced by the
grip.
Miss Edith Allen has returned from
visit TO her sister, in Baltimore.
DIR. Lou. Allen, a student OF the Mary
land University. at Baltimore, is SPEND
ing his vacation at his home, in this
county.
DIT. Utley. Of Baltimore. is the guest Of
Mr. r. O. Allen. near Summit Point
Mt Charles Elicit Caben, of Lynch
burg. visited friends in the county this
week
United States Indian Inspector Province
Mccormick returned TO his home in this
place Tuesday.
Mr. Page Lee. OF Baltimore, is visiting
his parents IN this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
THE OLD BURG.
a Novel Case Before the MayOr-The
Fishing Interest.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April o.
Especial. mayor White had an interest
ing case before him this afternoon. Miss
Lena Houghton and Mr.. Ellington, of
Stafford county, were arrested this morn
ing at the instance of the young lady's
father as the pair were about boarding
the train for Washington.
The friends Of the young couple were
present in force at the trial, and the
evidence was of such conflicting cha
racter that his Honor, being unable TO
arrive at a conclusion, turned the par
ties loose, after reading the young couple
a lecture. The young man said he would
marry the girl. and she avowed her de,
termination 10 marry no one but him,
if she had TO wait hundred years for
an opportunity. The father OF the would
be bride took charge of his daughter at
the conclusion of the Mayors lecture,
and vowed he would prevent the union
AT all hazards The young lady is the
belle of her neighborhood.
The fishermen on the Potomac are get
ting ready 10 cut out their seines, AFTER
a most successful season. More iish nave
been caught than for several years. Inc
close at Whitewater will be made memo
rable by a shad-bake. TO which numerous
invitations have been issued.
The funeral of Martin Cabeil, who was
buried yesterday afternoon, was largely
attended by soldiers and civilians. The
police force attended in a body, ana
cher officers of the City Government
were present.
we had another cold snap here last
nigbt frost being reported in some sec
lions where it was calm. Here brisk
wind blew all night. and no frost was
Sen Conflicting reports come in about
the damage to fruit. Grass and wheat
are looking well, and an early harvest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
NORTHUMBERLAND.
building the New Light-House-
Packing Sturgeon Roe.

HEATHSVILLE. VA, April S.-(spe-
clal.) News from Smiths Point indi-
Gates that the lighthouse builders are
progressing rapidly in laying the founda-
ton for the new lighthouse at that point.
The engineers in charge have a very large
force of men, and have ship at the
point laden with the bulk OF the necessary
material for the construction OF the work.
The huge iron caisson was towed down
from Baltimore some time since. and al
ter remaining i'm the river here a Few
days was taken out 10 the site. Inc
cylinder drew II feet Of water While In
tow. 1t is being placed on the sandy bot
tom. sealed up and the air pumped III
while the men work. The sand Is pump
ed out as fast as the cylinder can be
worked down When il is sunk down TO
a solid foundation it will then be filled
with cement and rock and modern
round lighthouse built upon this solid
foundation. The old house was a square
one. and was built upon iron pilings, but
was found 10 be too weak for the eX-
posed position. The new one will not be
built exactly on the site of the old one.
but will be placed a little to the south, on
a SPOT known as the Nine-Foot Knoll.
The engineer in charge is a man of abili-
" and experience. and we expect in a
few months TO have n lighthouse COM
pleted that will stand the storms of many
years
Captain Loore. of Solomon's Island,
with the sloop Jessie Deane. of Trenton,
y. j.. has been in Coan during the fish
ing season engaged in packing sturgeon
roe for shipment to foreign markets. The
fishermen are paid 81 per bucket for the
roe. and it is packed in kegs aboard of
the sloop. No ono save the packers
know by what process the roe is packed
but it is said 10 bring a very fancy price
i'm market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29


Owing to the fact that he has himself
been an educator. he spoke In thorough
accord with the occasion. County-Super-
intendent Royal responded. and also made
his report. which showed n highly salts
factory condition, good attendance, and
prompt payment of teachers salaries.
Interesting papers were read by Miss
Annie Mauzy. of the Burkeville South
side Institute: Professor II. c. Harrison,
OF this place; Miss S. G.. Jones. of Burke
Vile; Miss Kate Moore, Miss ID. NJ. Lynes,
and Miss S. j. Kerr. Professor W. Il.
Crldlin. of the Southside Institute, as
well as several Of the teachers and
scholars. added much TO the occasion by
an elegant musical programme There
was much disappointment at Hon. John
l.. Massey's not being present TO take
part. as was announced.
Mr. f. O. Marshall. who lives just out
of town, had his stable burned to-day
while he was at dinner. and valuable
horse was burned TO death. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
MARTHA WASHINGTON BAZAAR.
Elaborate Preparations for the APP
preaching Eycnt-Thc Booths.


The arrangements for the Martha
Washington Bazaar, to be held at the
Reglmental Armory for two weeks, be-
ginning next Monday. are almost COM
plete. The quaint and pretty decorations
are already in evidence. and vast
number OF donations have been received,
the sale of which will mean that very
handsome sum will be realized for the
object for which the bazaar is given.
The drill hall of the Armory has been
divided into five booths, with spaces re-
served for refreshments and divers side
shows. The booths will be loaded with
all manner of fancy articles, dain,ies.
flowers, tobacco, and more substantial
goods. They will be presided over by
young ladies wearing dresses after the
fashion Of the Colonial periods.
One of the most interesting features of
the bazaar will be a booth where the
young men can puff away care" 1t
will be the George Washington tobacco
booth. in charge of Misses Marie Hig-
gins and Alice Murphy. assisted by Misses
Alice. Marie. and Katie Delaney. Ruby
Dart Madeline Murphy. Marie Murphy,
Annie Reddy. Annie Hoffman, Moliie Red
ford, Julia Marrow Mary Sweeny, Alice
OConnell Eleanor Higgins, and Jennie
Loran, and Mesdames Reddy, Burke, and
Dart.
The Richard Henry Lee table--a fancy
BOOTHS under the management OF Misses
Helen Alexander, and Estelle Duke, as
sisted by Misses Annie and Alice Alex
ander, the Misses Meredith, Miss Kate
McEanery, Misses Bonnie and Jennie
Hannigan, Bergheimer Wendlinger, and
Roger.
General Greene's fancy table will be
in charge of Misses Julia and Katie Ca
togni. and Lizzie Dunn. assisted by Misses
Mary and Blanche Epps. Florrie Cottrell,
Beatrice Canepa. Mamie Byrne, Mamie
Sweeney. Lena Mahoney, Lottie Boston
Lille Mays, Josephine O'Hara, Mamie
Taylor, Josie Haley, Addie Meoni, and
Bertha Anthony. Connected with this
table there will also be a refreshment
table. at which the following young ladies
will assist: Misses Mary Manoni, Lena
Sledd. Lilly Rogers, Rosa Cox, Mamie
Kerrigan, Katie Carmody, Mary Boston,
Essie Moran, Sadie and Ellen McDon-
ough. and Florence Gallagher.
General Rocheambeau's boOth-where
will be the refreshment table, served nj
city prices-will be in charge of Misses
Helen Aylwin and Nellie Sweeney, as
sisted by Mesdames Mcintyre, Boudar'
Burroughs. Redford, Philips, ana Reudy'
and Misses Annie Irwin. Forstmann, Mea-
CHER. Sitterding. Darl, Sweeney, hldweh'
Redford McGraw. O'Connor, and Proihtt.
General Anthony Wayne's booth VIII
be i'm charge of Miss Dippner and Miss
Lvneman. assisted by Misses Evans,
Mamie Keegan Mamie Powers, Katie
RYAN. Annie Kahn. Maggie Hogan. Marie
Newhiser. Olivia Schultz. Lena Hanna,
Jennie Keegan, Katie Shafer. Mary Fee.
Julia Kline. Nellie Power, Estelle
Schultz, Annie Ryan, Maggie Ryan, Lille
RYAN, and Miss OConnor.
The Lafayette booth-the flower table
and post -office-will be under the manage
ment of Misses Rosa and Anna b. Kirke,
assisted by fifteen young ladies.
The officers are: President. Miss Lily
d. ENNIS; Treasurer. Miss Marie Della
new: Secretary, Miss Marie =. Higgins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
THE OLD DOMINION.
NOSES DENNIS TAKEN BACK TO
ROANOKE CITY.
excitement over His Case Has sub-
siJcd--Clnims Mistaken Identity
want 10 Lease Several Railroad
Inns--Damngc suit-Dricfs.

ROANOKE. VA. April 2S.-(Special)--
yity-Scrgeant 7. II. Tillctt returned this
morning from Lyuchburg with Moses
Dennis. the negro who stole Mrs. G. r.
Hendcrson's gold watch, and who was
Indicted here yesterday by the special
y!and Jury for highway robbery. As Dem
MS held an open knife to Mrs. Hender-
sons throat. and threatened to XIII her
II she made any cutlery. he may be hanged
Tor the offence. His trial is set for to-
morrow in the Hastings Court, and the
NeniTe for the jury IN the case has been
summoned Judge Woods has appointed
!. NJ. Williams and J. ID. Johnson. Jr.,
two young attorneys. as counsel for Den
his. and the trial a expected to be n
short one as there are but few witnesses.
All excitement in regard TO Dennis and
his crime seems TO have died away. In
an interview to-day Dennis claimed 1t
Was case Of mistaken identity.
DAMAGE SUIT.
In the case Of J. ID. Trent VS.. the Vir-
c'uia Brewing Company. a suit for $4,000
for damages alleged TO have been re-
tN.hNu on lltlnAAl Niiilt III knt tlllloN
OF said company. the jury rendered a
verdict I'm favor OF the Brewing Company.
It is understood that the plaintiff will
sake an appeal.
4 party Of Boston capitalists is ncgo-
tatinc with the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company for the lease of Hotel
Roanoke. Maplc-Shado Inn, at Pulaski.
and Bucheld Inn. and the deal is ex-
pectcd TO be closed tomorrow.
MUCH IMPROVED.
". 4. Hardaway a prominent and
popular attorney OF Roanoke. who has
been I'D FOR several months at the resi-
dence OF his brother. at Pulaski City.
stopped here to-day while 'en route to
the springs at Chase City, Va. His health
has much improved.
Hon. ". L.. Alexander. candidate for
Tho Democratic nomination Tor Attorney
General. left here to-day. after short
VISIT. for points in the Valley of Virginia,
ir thc interest Of his candidacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
INSPECTED THE PLANT.
Then Visited tIe-Fieids-Circ"it
Court of Sussex.

PETERSBURG, VA, April 2.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Congressmen Cillett and Moody OF
Massachusetts, and c. p. e. Burgwyn' OF
richmond, were in the city to-day and in
sneoted the Petersburg Iron-Works' plant
which at present has a government con-
80, for making shells and solid shot.
,rbcv we're very much pleased with what
thew saw. After the inspection they TOOK
carriages and visited the battle-helds near
the city. =,
LANES A. Godsey (colored was arrested
Tonight on the charge Of stealing I'M
stamped plug tobacco from the factory o..
John II. Maclin sons evidence VI
codeev,s guilt was found at his house.
The regular term Of the Circuit Court
NJ Sussex county, which was 10 nave
convened on Friday. April SOth, has been
postponed until May Sd, owing 20 the IN
disposition of Judge Il. A. Hancock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29
Charlottesville.
Camp Officers EIected-A Very Pain
full Accident.

HARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April %
(special )-Ohicers were elected by Jonn
Bowie Strange Camp, at their regular
monthly meeting last night as follows
General r. l.. Rosser, commander; r. c.
VANDERBILT. first lieutenant-commander
professor NJ w. Humphries, second lieu
tenant commander; George Perkins, third
lIeutcnant-c commander; W. n. Wood, ad-
iutant: w. T. Jones, paymaster; Rev. u.
H. Petrie. chaplain; Or; W {. ~ RAN
dolnh surgeon; DR.. III. 4. Nelson, assist
ant surgeon: James Perley yideltte; j. l..
Rattaille color-bearer.
A vote OF thanks was rendered the
p,nohters OF the Confedcracy for their
rtft of $40, the third since their organi-
a Committee. with Colonel c. G. Wer-
tenbaker as chairman, was appointed 10
draft resolutions of sympathy Tor their
comrade. Colonel Mosby
Quite a serious accident happened THIS
morning 10 Mr. Joe Deter, VINO Is en-
niovrd al the planning mill OF the Char
ioftesyille Lumber Company. While ne
was feedng one Of the machines mis- ieft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-29

hand was caught and all four of the
fingers cut of close to tho palm of the
hand. The accident was exceedingly pain
full. and Mr.. Dettor suffered great deal.
DR.. w. NJ. Randolph was summoned. and
dressed the wound after which Mr.. Bet
tor was removed to his home. on Month
cello avenue.