davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
THE COURTS.

A BROOKLYN SHOP GIRL GUILTY OF THEFT.
The case of LIZZIE Creamer, OF No. oo3
Warrenzt Brooklyn accused OF stealing laces' wool
len goods and other articles, valued at SO ron the
Store of william Hartung & Co.. No. 251 Fdltoh-se''
BROOKLYN in which she employed, came before Jus
ce Walsh in that city. yesterday The girls mother IS
well known to the Brooklyn police as shopiter ana
her picture as well that OF brother or the prisoner
on trial Yesterday adOrn the ROgucs Gallery IN the
Police Headquarters. Mas Dreamer arrested on
July 25 after search warrant had been issued and her
residence searched. number OF articles ldenti-
fed by william Egeett OF the firm or Har-
tung & Co.. IA their property were found Tes-
timony was gwen yesterday by the members OF the
firm and the female enplores in reference 10 the
methods OF business aud the defendants work IN me
store she ng charge OF the corset department f"u
lace corset covers found IN tue defendants ROOM Dea
mg the firms private mark, were positively ldthn' ~
10 was shown in eYldene that there WAS no recor
of their sale Mr. Evclett also testified to the Iac that
the defendant admitted to him that she had taken goods
from the store. . 49,
I'm her defence Miss Dreamer testified thai she pur-
biased the FOR herself and her sstr py
ing cash two aud giving cheeks To be TAKEN IRON
her salary. for the others wat she sala 10 PIT;
Fvelett was not thlt she had taken anything but
for the sake of her sister, who Is very III ana not ex
p.ctpd to lVe implOred min TO away from me
house. and said that n he found anything .Wulcu ne
claimed be might take II. TIE bOOhkeeper or Hartu
a Co testified thar Mss Dreamer paid Tor one cgrSei
more justice Wa,sn found the fefendant guilty ana
sentenced her to sixty days imprisonment ~ me ROM
tcniiary Her counsel gave nOtIce that nc shOuu move
for q writ of cerJlOruri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
CIVIL NOTES.

A decree of absolute divorce upon the ground
OF innleny In the OF Clara A Smith against Edwin
l. smith, was entered Yesterday IN BrooSlyn.
The matter of the accounting OF Isaac Eng
land assignee OF Frank Leslie, up before Judce
Van Hoesen Yesterday IN the special term Of the Court
ofComnon Pleas and after sui ation Adjourned
unit tue second Tuesday In September The anal nc
c1untings be flied within ten days, and then the
answer VIII be fled.
Judge Nelson, IN the City Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday Judgment, setting aside the bond
and mortgage IN the suit brought b. Solomon
Rich against Pauline W. f. Herr, to foreolo,e mort
gage given Ia 1869, property Of Columbia and
sacKett-s,s BROOKLYN. Mrs. Herr applied to Mr.. Rich
for loan OF 81 900 prior giving the mortgage. He
sad that II she would furnish bonus OF $500 would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. 4.-Fhe Duke of Beaufort
is expected the guest Of Ar. James g. Bennett
The Newport Yacht Club to have its first OF the
season during present week. prize Is TO be given
by ex-CommOdores Pratt OF Boston. ami Lonard OF
NewYork. The latter gentleman recently launched at
tnis place a steam yacht called the Spirlre
Senator COnknc 10 be enjoying his Newport
visit In company with the Hon Levi Z. Morton. with
whom he staying he visited the post Office this
ing and witnessed the opening and distribution OF the
mails.
Baron Mayr, the Austrian Minister. gave a breakfast
party yesterday, and to-day MI W. W Astor OF New
York. gave picnic at Southwlcks Grove.
Mr. L. L. LOrillard Of New-YOrk, is detained at Sara
toga OF the illness OF hrs. Lorard that
place. They occupy the Anthony cottage the cliffs
here
Mr.. C. A. Longiellow, son Of the poet is at the
Ocean House.
Nearly 100 guests left the Ocean House to-day and
matters that hotel very quiet The rush Is
always on Saturday aud early Sunday morning.
III 81 amer connects New port VITA NArragansett
Pier 1t is appreciated by the guests ana others ut botn
Guorge L. King aud family and r. Glover, from New
York. Mas. Alma l. Fisher, from England X. X. Drum
mond rom Providence. and l. Hudson, from Detroit,
are the Ocean House.
bis fine yacht the AuiDassdres lying anchor I'm
Ihis narboT. day during he present week. He mad
The United states practice steamers Miles Standlsh
and MayiOwer In the hafbor whore they will re-
While here they VIII visit the torpedo station aud tro-
coed Providence 10 the machine shops etc at
that place. Inc Constellation, Saratoga aud Minnesota
are expected.
The following guests arrived at the Ocean House to-
day General Butterteld, Arthur Il. ButtrTfeld. Mr.
and Mrs. Sands, New-York Mrs. Mary l.. Deuwead.
Frank GOsuen and wife, Baltimore James III. Bral,
Nshant Mass; James OHdre, Rochester, N. Y: %.
O'Brien, Lowell n II. Upper; +. G. Wells. c. 4. Rica-
afds0n Brooklyn; NJ. Asst Horneli willie y V; Mrs.
Julia q. Patterson, Hiss 3 L. Patterson, New-Y0rkj w.
NJ Whiting and wife, Albany; A. Ii. Boswell. Eugdad
W. II. Singer and family r. r. Singer, PJisburg. and :
L. RyAus from Jtrs y City.
Late arrivals II Hotel Aquldneck include p T. ORei ly
from Springfield; James :. Mason and family, A y
Hicks c. Jackaan Providence James Getty, Lill!e A.
Getty Baltiuore Walter L. Murphy, Philadelphia and
t. j. COnaty from Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
RACES Az COMFY ISLAND.

The very warm weather in the city COM
blned with the prospect cool day at tue beach, sent
large crowd COney Island yesterday. The visitors
at West Brighton generally ladies with families
who went In the carly part Of the week 10 avoid the
crowd.
very large crowd assembled at the Hotel Brighton TO
witness pyroeehnIc display under the direction Of
Professor Brock OF London. 1t was very fine affair,
and all the pieces went OF IN good style, aud elected
great deal OF applause Collector Merritt is at this
hotel. There we're about 1900 batners at Engemans
yesterday, an unusually large number for Tuesday
The races at the Brighton Beach Fair Grounds
were the principal attraction at the Island
yesterday, and drew large crowd TO that part
OF the beach. There four races, tue hrst beng
heats Of three-quarters OF mile. for purse Of $780,
500 the horse aud bringing out seven start
ers Lucky Hit got away with the start I'm to fret hei
and won easily III l:2Ol9. with Glen Dale second an
Ike Bonhlin third W. l. Higgins was distauccd LUCKY
HIT again took the lead u the start, win Ike Bonham
second aud kept 1t TO the Stretch" when Virglia
went ahead aud by half a length IN 12ll2. Lucky
Hit second and IKE Bonham third. The trd heat was
almost q walk over. Lucky Hit took the lead but was
passed by Nrgian a. tue last stretch. VINO won Oy six
lengths ~ l:23l4
The second event was a selling for purse OF
$500, 500 To SECOND horse, one mile and hail. AMI
Albert, starte. snyiOek aud Pilot started. They got
away head aud head and raced Ia this way u the Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
POOLsELLERs ARRESTED.

Officer Murphy, of the Twenty fourth Pre-
ciucJ, yesterday morning arrested John Haekeit Of
Hackett & De Lacey. proprictors OF the Parole
Club" rooms. No IL Barclay-st where large nam
Der of people we're assembled. while HacRet addressed
them Offering 10 bet two 10 one on Isonomy against
Parole. A book with a number Of names was on the
counter marked " Parole Club" There was a black
board hanging up containing the names or BraTole'
Zoo Zoo etc.. I'm large letters, and having printed or
chalked figures attached. Pools were openly offered ior
sale and much animated converse ION carried on IN
reference merits OF the several horses at saratoga
When the accused man was arraehed DeIofe JUS
tice WaudeI 40 TOmDs Police Court, he complained
of having been singled among others engaged m IRE
same business. He said there were lOlr OF I'VE estao
lstmens OF the same nd existing n Twenty -e.gAt-st
without any interference. The Justice was clearly O
the OPINION the Law had bean violated, ana required
Iiackett TO furnish 1a In $780,
On compl OF Officer Flynn, Of the Twenty-sey enth
Precinct John Harms Tor selling pool tickets on he re-
sulIs of races speed at Saratoga marked Ca'ty's
Exchange, No. l BirclBy-st" ana emitting the ioldef
10 the proceeds Of winnings at the race mentioned was
also required TO give bail in $500 by Justice hanGeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
DECIsIOS,-Aug )

Supreme CoVt-Ckambers-- judge Van Brunt.-
70 bins &C.. al. Wick, jr.-MotOn deled under lafhori
" N Barnes West 10 Hun. ST. Csrxson AIT Edward,
aud suotlerAo0u granted with Rich agt Eauel
ana anotherR-iere5's report must BE- saDmie In tAs
matter OF John The reat0r having upon the am
icmt ~ cecings and hay examined wlfh0n
prisoner reiuauded aud WITT dsmised CDe Scbn ana
others Proof not Submitted the dOs
have taken proofs to len Carter Iacot Motor
granite 20 TAR a. 30 send the back the Tor
Pres az. Rf MOTION denied Frtund Moi
fat ag Miller; Thorp ag Taylor, woodward jr. act Ken
wool Manuiattunug C)nDtny Flynn AIT. Buys KeynpiI
Card MAuuaCi Company = Priung
paDy Palmer ag. King ara Ohers.-NotOns granted Sic
vens agt. Willet; Dudley Hfrt Others. he New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company PegseF ct al
states Trust Company agt- Beardsey othas Haske
agt. Mcdonald AMI others COdliDg agt ElRe; Din -
Blossom Ofhers Orders GRAINED
III IKE agt Nchig ETC.; BoNeIy savings Bank Braun
&eser and another aGt Selleck and Oters-Graned
SDecidi IerJn-By Judge Van BrusL-IsAsn. etc ae
Observation-Disclosures signed
By Judge observation-disclosures Beldeu. -Findinp-
signed. Allen agt sullivan and o. Opinion.
SHDeti0r toDrf->Dociai IerB,--By Judge Speir-
Union Blitng company aet Aitchel-Ordsr vacltng pre-
Nous order 20 show weeks LtFierfsrr Grant
lDR extra aowahee brown & sharp M9DuiaciuTing Com
NhifehN Manufacturing ~ Al
low ,Uiifn ID EXAMINE indy
mcIt debtor Eg1e-t O'CJnor for resetfenopt
oreer ant stay OF preceding ArnOg and others ser
AM Others-COmms-OJ 10 take testimony iIterfogafo
Ogden DevDrdcr denying motion snbsiifute
az Orney DOwng }pt. DOwng-JuCg nent divorce Tls
NewJersey Lghterags Company agt Atlantic
COMPANY same az. Commercial Insurance Company sane
wich Insurance Company; saue AIT. Adratc FIRE lnslr-
ancr Company. u diScnntinuance.
Marine COwt->pecidi Term-BY Judge sieri Ian.
Clinton aRt keiy-Bond approved Arier-o1 ag H.
McIau gilD VII iams Crawford Rg!siOrpt Hood.
Charts aSt RandOl ph--Orders granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
OFFICER BLEIL IN A NEW ROLE.

Officer Bleil, Of the Steamboat Squad, who
was The recipient Of the Congressional medal for saving
the lives seventeen persons from drowning appeared
at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning
with John Hogg aud Alexander Muir, both OF whom
were hatess coatless and barefooted. The prisoners
were aboat twelve and years If age and Muir
the younger, was dripping wet Ii appears that the
BOYS had struck what regarded bonanza at the
foot OF West Trntu-st. Hog nad descended into the
hold ~ a cana -DOat. where there was quantity OF
Iorseshocs Those no threw up one by on, ana MUIR
had secured an armiu which he about rcMOylng 10
some IA ding place near by. Officer BE Il suddenlf
came on the SIM retaining the horsesuoes MUIR
Jumped cldOng into the river, where nc dropped lnt
xvi fences crime. and attem )ted 10 cSchre ~
swimming. Officer Bel pIr.ued nun, and soon had MIN
ON airy land HOgg. VINO sal, kept Ou working tHe h0rse
shoe mine was surprised when he saw the ohcers
shield over the hatchway The boys were remanded !or
nuflp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

ouarer stretch when Albert went in front aud WAS not
bended nassuR undei the wire winner by i've lengths
fIot second and Startle third; tme 2:41'9 Inc VIII
uer rntfr red for 1900 WAS bought IN at Sfo5
TIE third an allowance race LOT PuIre
OF 5000, $50 "a second one mile Baton Rouge WIS
,ya'l backed, because Gil" Patrick fod" MN, Dut
Claudia WAS the fiyorite They made good start con-
stJpripg the number OF horses run. They were aIi
buuched until nc the half mile post, where CauIlA
began % cut the way with KINGSTON NJ hef heeis
Down cue back stretch Baton Rouge came up undo Tue
,ybip nut cou Il not catch the mare who won Dy
length from Baton Rouge he the same distance III 'front.'
of Kingston. Time. l:1Sl4. -. q,
ne last was q handicap hurdle race Tor purse OF
500 500 20 second horse; distance, two niles rive
b,r,s came to the post-Ventilator, Kadi, Dagasidn
Zen Mace and LOiterer. Dagasian kept tue eaI lot
the trs mi e. and then he raced win KAN 70 INC NM
where adj fell. Then Venuator and Lolerer moved
M 10 the first and second places and hnlshed IN tha
order with DaIlgasian third French pools pau $oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
rAIENDARs ruIS DAY-

svPRE5R HAnsgSs-Vau Bru1t J.-Court onens
a. 1000 a. ~ Calendar called at II .. M. AOs -, 45.
90 81 80 l22 1884, a. lGS, l69 l7j. l76, III, l7S 79.
1sJ. l9l.
SUPERIOR CoUgT-sPEcIAL TRRN-Speir, J.-Court opens
az l. Mo day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-sPKcIAL TERM-Van Hoesen. J.-Court
opens az u .. y o day calendar
GENERAL SEssiONsPART IidcrsleeveJ THE People act
James Kelly. Thomas Hardy Edward Meahsr I'd afi Muir
phv. Patrick Cunningham fcOniOus assault and battery;
George hobDg grand Larceny James pria DAME cullen,
larceny from the person Timothy Wisrm2n robbery; VIII
aieT John Abinger James shea elonious saHt and
battery Walter Fielding. JOS Dh MCCORMACK grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

A VENETIAN CARYING.-ArrY (stTuggllng
with ancient .owl at Venetian Restaurantl; Nlen
. KID tbev used To say there only Zen m
ana best If don't believe this is VERY
5r,.-'Fauny Folks
What news to-day 2" said one Of our city
merchants hi- rgnG. What Z" responded the
other; nothing only things grow better. our people
are gettnE t1eir AGAIN." On their legs said
toe first; don't see how y0u make thar out" why,
yes" replied the other " folks that used to ride
Obliged TO- ak nos. l. not mat getting on Their legs
again 81 Boston Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

give her four $1,000 Kings County bonds payable IN
1879 Tbis agreed TO AMI fhe mort gage was given
The defence In he suit usurY. Mr. Rich testified
that he n ut years Old, had been ~ bug nes,
N New-YOrk for fichf Years. and MANAGED bj,
estate, and y he did not know what a" bonas" ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
SUMMER IDLING.
NOTES OF LIFE AWAY FROM TOWN.

NOTES OF LIFE AWAY FROM TOWN.
on THE sAGUENAY AND AT THE RRsoR1s-RACING
Al SARATOGA AND BUFFALO.
correspondent of The TRIBUNE writes from the
romantic Saguenay River about the attractions OF
that region. Newport is very full of life. Senator
Conkling who is there is enjoying his visit greatly
In the gossip at Long Branch now 1t is stated that
the owners Of the West End Hotel have just bought
the ground for putting up large number OF cot
tages. There were races at Buffalo and Saratoga
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.
BLOCKS, HALF BLOCKS and PLOTS OF
Is sale tines Of rapid transit IN brookYn
The at entOn Of couniIylOvng ciy people IL invited 10 ~
property price, 100 up and going DIP. - .
'f rutland & WHITING, Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06
Gitn propertp 90 fel.

rI,O RENT for short term, LARGE FUR-
X THEODORE AfEbo.-
40 LEr.-In the "YancOrlear apartmens
b,tiitnr On 7tlave 55th and -sls from August y
suits $1,000 10 $1,000 near Central PARK nas t
nd constructed with AL modern appliances
be seen TO be appreciated. Apply 10 JNo DUNNEL~ %
Unions uare. --------
faNO LET or for SAIE.-Three three-slory
private dwellings. all modern improvements iot I'm
family Apply the premises Ave- T. b0ueNaIu,o
sOth and olsLsts Rent $50 months price so.VVV sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-06

from Fuurth-st to Fifth-st. was busy at work yes
terday on the Fifh-st, side. He found No. 43S2 in
bad condition for living in on account OF INSULT
Gent ventilation. The house was well built IN
good repair, and had originally been well provided
with light and ar but the owner of the lot facing
ON Ayepus-A had built dead wall against all Of
the windows at the back part OF the house.
TINS wall did not seem 10 serve any pul-
nose except TO shut OF light and ar
from this house and thus deDreclate the value
OF the property. The suites OF rooms consisted
OF one large room fronting the street back OF which
were two smaller ones one used generally for bed
room aud the other Tor a kitchen and pantry. As
the windows IN the smaller rooms were closed' by
the wall these were simply uninhatitable for lack
of air 4 Young German couple were living on the
second floor. beV tired 10 COOK on the stove IN the
inner room the wife said, but there was no way Tor
The heat TO escape, and it nearly stuffed them.
Sleeping at night was out OF The question except
from sheer exhaustion. All OF the floors OF the
building five stores high arc on the same plan ana
stlhe the inmates for want OF ar. rms, the m
spector said was the worst case that he had found
As a rule the houses IN the block were well hghted
and aired.
The square on Avenues A and b. between Sixth
and Seventh-sts is owned by John Jacob Astor,
and is kept in good repair, and the arrangement Of
the dwellings are made, i'm most particulars, TO con-
form 10 law. Inspector Brady said yesterday that
he had visited all the houses on Ayenue-A, and
through the Seventh-st side 10 the middle of
the square. For the most part the people
were Germans, which was the same as saying that
there was almost universal cleanliness and tdiness
There were only two houses where he had found
any accumulation OF rubbish. Every dOOryard had
its garden OF green plants and flowers and the
courts and back pavement were swept clean.
The vaults were found to have sewer con-
necton. but were not provided with the
escape-pipes required by law, extending above
tie roof of the houses, but had instead short
wooden pipes which only served 10 dihuse offensive
odors ~ the air. With this single exception nothing
Objectionable had been found.
The inspector al work at the block facing TOmp-
kins Square tue north slde could not be found
by the reporter Ina this section the cleanliness 80
striking IN the block on the left side was wanting
The passeT;by was assaied by a stencil from the
CUTTERS. Here aud there gmpses could be caught
Of persons down in cellar below ground sitting M
the midst OF heaps Of rags and sorting them over
There very nttle air Ia these places, and tue
smell of the unWashed rags was simply lndescE1b-
able Though these rag-pickers appeared 10 be sat
ised with their situation, the paiIor IN their cheeks
denoted the inj unOus effects Of breathing poisoned
atmosphere As in other districts, the courts and
varas were swarmIng with children, most OF them
ScantiIy clothed on account VI the heat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13
Hamilton County Teachers Association

The first meeting for the school year was
held, as usual, at the Council Chamber.
President Cummins occupied the Chair,
and Mr.. A. B. Johnson led the devotional
exercises.
The minutes of last meeting not being at
hand, election of officers for the year was
entered upon.
On second ballot Mr.. ]. c, Haywood,
Principal of Newtown Schools, was elected
President. On first ballot r. H. Whallon,
of Sharonvlle, Miss Dethirene Hosbrook,
of Glendale, and j. L. Prisler, of Elizabeth
town. were elected to serve on the Execu-
tive Committee.
W. A. Doran, of Winton Place, for Sec.
retary, and A. B. Johnson, of Avondale,
for Treasurer, were elected by acclamation.
A vote of thanks to the City Council for
use of their room during the past year, and
to the retiring officers for faithful services
was passed.
Some remarks were made by Messrs.
johnson, Hearn and Mcclure, looking to
improvement in the regular exercises by
leaving the old ruts and getting into line
of thought more elevating and instructive.
Adjourned to meet on the second Satur-
day Of October, at 10 o'clock.
Grand Lunch at Browns, southeast cor
ner Longwortn and Plum streets, this even.
ing at 8 o'clock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13

lersburg. Thornton had Roby down when
Roby drew a large knife and cut Thornton
across the left breast, severing the left lung,
and also inflicted severe wound in the
side. Thorton is reported dying. Roby
acted in self-defense.
TRENTON, KY, Sept. 13-A two-story
frame residence, built two years ago, was
burned here early yesterday morning. II
was the property of Mr. Dickerson. Loss
about 81 900.
HARRoDsBURG, Sept. 13.-Henry Sallee
and two sons, charged with burning q
school-house, near Cornishville, KY, were
tried at that place Thursday, before 'Squires
Taylor and Jenkins, and acquitted.
NIcHoLAsvILLE, Sept, ia small col
ored child named Weaver was run over and
killed by drunken darkey named Lewis
ton last evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, Sept. l3.-James Azbill, of
Lee, got drunk and fell off cliff sixty feet
high. His mangled body was found next
day. .....
BowLING GREEN, Sept. 13.--In Allen
County little private hanging induced
Pedigo and Houndshell to confess the rob.
berry of the Widow Lightfoot of $144.
DANvILIE, Sept. 13.-The juries in the
Boyle Circuit Court were finally discharged
yesterday. John Taylor goes to the Peni-
tentiary for life for murder; John Smith
six years for house-breaklng and barn-burn-
ing; Harry Andrews, four years for house
breaking, and John Penn, twelve months in
the Work-ouse for sheep-steaing. All but
the first-named are coored.
MrILERsBURc, KY, Sept. 10-Thursday
late, difficulty occurred between Mike
Thornton, and one Mr.. Boby, both of Mil
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-13
PATROLMAN'S PISTOL.
How 1t Blows Out the Life of an Indus
triOus TeamSter.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS O., Sept. 13.-Patrolman John
Scneaf shot and instantly killed John Lee,
a colored man on Broad street, between
Fifth and Sixth, sh' rtly after 10 o'clock
last night. Scheaf states that he arrested
the man and scuftle ensued, in which Lee
got the best of the officer, who says he was
forced to shoot the man in self defense.
Lee was teamster employed by STILL
Price e. Co., and is said to have been u
steady, Woodworking man. He was thirty
five years ods and leaves wife and four
children. Scheaff has been arrested, and
early this morning there was large crowd
of colored people and much excitement at
the Coroners office. A verdict will be ren-
dered this afternoon.