davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

BAYARD and Mcdonald are spoken
of as being the next Presidential can
didates. There are worse men, and
no doubt some Of them will be elected.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

WE could name the Presidential
candidates, but there would be SO
many say we were wrong, that it
would quite fatigue us, and 50 the
question stands unanswered.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

The fight over the white elephants
is creating as much excitement as the
Presidential question. There may be
n dark horse" to carry off the honers.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19
Insurance solicited.
FLOWERS and PLANTS !


The undersigned having
taken the Hot HOUSES lately
erected by J. c. Shivler, at the
P, w. & B. Station. at New
ark, Dsl., now offer a fine col
lection Of FLOWERS for sale. A
very fine assortment of VERDE
MAS and PANsIEs, now in full
bloom, at reasonable prices.
Also a general assortment OF
Vegetable Plants in season, as
formerly kept at that place.
STAGGBRS &c CO.
aTrGtf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

The Wilmington Club is showing
fine playing, and they must still fur
Their improve under the management
of Mr. Simmons. 1t will be real
pleasure to count on the Wilmington
in tight places.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

CECIL COUNTY will have one Of the
largest county fairs this fall that has
vet been heard Of. The buildings to
be erected will lend great attractions.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

VERIFY the busy bee, of political
sting, doth busily buzz. The drones
even now condescend to buzz the least
little bit.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

SUNDAY last being Easter, special
services we're held in all the churches
commemorate Of the occasion.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

Our and facilities for the display of goods being maeri
ally increased would invite attention to line of AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY. Special
attention is called to the
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

A merry race-Blane, Logan and
Arthur. The plumed knight in the
ascendancy.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

TILpEN is all right. He is able to
give the old>fashioned, hearty war
whoop.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

THE covering of Forepaugh's white
elephant is barely skin deep.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

DELAWARE Republicans are solid
for Blaine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

The last action ot the ious" oE
,he Morrison Tariff bill fully shows
the standing Of the two great iactional
parties on this important issue. In the
vote taken gu Tuesday, the Republi.
cau party deliberately refused to make
any reduction whatever, thereby com
pIr,ping its record against the Tariff
Iuts,;Gu The Democratic party want
a reduction OF taxation by such Il
modification nj the tariff rates as will
bring about reduction with the least
prejudice u business Interests, The
issue between the parties is ciean>cut,
and 10 man. even though he be fool.
may understand. The Republicans
are dircctlp opposed to a tax reduc-
zion: the Democrats are in favor Of q
reduction. On this issue the great
Presidential fight will centre. Such q
reduction Of taxes as best SUIT The
Interests Of all j. nscied. The TART
ON crude articles ought AD be reduced
and IL general moderation I'll aronnt
is undoubtedly needed.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

TnE two big circuses are on The
road. Each claim to have the "only
genuine white elephant Experts
report that both the beasts are gen
nine" What is to be done in the
matter? The only thing to be done
is for to pay your money and take
your choice.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19
NORTH.

Trains marked wltha run daily,
A New York and Washington ExpCoss
train leaves Philadelphia daily at 10 pm.
and reaches Newark at II sc z M. This
train stops to take ON or let Of pas
sengers on giving notice to Conductor or
Agent.
An Adams Express and Emigrant
train also leaves Gray's Ferry daily at
12I0 AM, reaching Newark at 1.31 AN
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:O2 p. NJ,
arriving at Newark at SEQ p. NJ, which
Stops TO take or leave passengers Oh
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
J. II. Wood General Passenger Agent
j. G. Shivler, Agent at Newark
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

THE Sunday Critic of Whining
ton is having a stormy voyage, Vary
ily, there was too little experience, too
many assistants, and too little capital
to keep the craft in repair It's galaxy
of editorial and business men was
too great, and their gush was more
than the poor baby could swallow.
Brother Vary stick to the package
transfer business, and you will be
happy and grow stout, but for all the
world do not allow Brown Speck to
throw YOU off your course.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

How lutte strength marriage vuws
seem to exert nowadays. Sncredly
and solemnly spoken yesterday; to-
morrow we witness Il scene that ends
in separation The matter is being
treated too lightly by the laws ii the
land. The great crime ot divorce and
separation is increasing to an alarm.
ING extent. The divorce courts in
Philadelphia are continually crowded
with Unmatched couples anxious 10 be
separated, Nine cases out Of ten their
request is granted. What mockery to
a sacred law. In granting divorces Il
divine law is cast aside and wicked
ness is allowed to increase and extend
Until death liz do part must haunt
the divorced until their earthly exis
tence ceases Let all ponder thes'
remarks. They are no idle iesis
As ye have sown so must We reap
The race Of life on earth is short, anC
all shouid strive to -tay the cour,
we'll
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19
ORDER.
REGISTER,S OFFICE.

hEGlSl Elk > OFFICE, }
New CASTLE Co., DEL, Feb. 1S, 'S4.
Upon the application of George u.
Medill, Administrator of James X. Willis.
late of Pencader Hundred, in said county,
deceased it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of granting of Letters of Adj
ministration upon the estate of the deceas
ed, with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of sucl
Letters in six Of the most public places Of
the county of New Castle, recurring all
persons having demands against the
estate TO present the same; or abide by
an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to
be inserted within the same period in the
NEWARK LEDGER, a newspaper publish.
ed in Newark, and TO be continued therein,
two months.
I~~l Given under the hand and
SEAL. Seal of Office of the Register.
49, aforesaid, at Wilmington, in
New Castle county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

II these watches are not as
represented and CORRECT TINE
KEEPERS, bring THEM BACK. A
full and complete line of Ladies
and Gents Chains, Charms and
Rings, as well as very hand.
SOM assortment OF Ladies'
Bracelets, Neck Chains, Sets,
EARRINGS, ETC., at tn" very low
est cash prices.
SOLD ON OUR
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

WE were very much pleased with
"Tweedyille aud Vicinity" and
"Glasgow Items in our last issue We
trust the writers of the above may
continue to contribute to THE LED
GER, as it enables us 10 give to our
readers VII that is transporting through
cut the neighborhood Our EIkton
correspondent also invors us with ex-
cellent items of interest, THE LED
GERS circulation in EIkton is very
creditable for town possessing four
papers of its own, although the
appeal is new journal We
would kindly ask the assistance Of our
friends in the matter Of gathering
news. aud trust they will, a. many as
are able, drop US items Of genera Of
local interest whenever they can.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1884.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19


wagon rrels rtaniis
% en- the Elm
support ed " Two by Truss ROl n
railway
e stot with
usel
o. u
Irus b Msrs
thOuan dsOf
"a tt ~ on hOyeCy
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attesled to the Administrator
on or before the 18th, day of Feb. 1885,
or abide the Act of Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
GEORGE ID. MEDIL.fo
Administrators
Address, Newark, Del. Feb 2g-2m
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-19


Our nothing but perfect and well material the
Wagons Warrant Webster Wagon No and
should breakgge occur with fair usage within date sold
defect Workmanship will good either nv
paying the cash for repairing duplicating the parts broken
WEBSTER WAGON Co
N BSeat Springs having been thoroughly leaving the
spring factory warranty. load lust been
received by u. G. STRICKLAND, A CT,
Elkton, Cecil county Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

DIN1NG Al IHr NnTROPol1lAN oPfHA Hot So
sprrCur- RY COLONEL WiNCursrrr MAYoE
EDISON AND OTHERS.
The note. Of Way down upon the Nuwanc" Rivor
Dixie Land and Where potouar- Stream j.
rIovinr" sung bv over 900 voices aud played by
Gamma. .truc orchostra rc-oundod lul e-cchocd with
dcai,ning power last evening. ~ the n'w Assembly
Rooms Of the Metropolitan opera llou-c. The Nct"r-
nn. Of the seventh Regiment had gathered on th" sH
tch anniversary of the formation oi ho active rog'-
mon, to have % good me aud as one of them said. m
view Of the recent critic hy Colonel Clark, demon
strtc tb.t iieht tn csist The organization has l4G1
member. und benevolent fund Of - I,ODO inc
walls were Enlightened With bunting national "n'
American flag aud the tnhlcn were gay "lih No",
and martial cmbl"ur iu confectionery '""n'l LOCK-
" Winchester ufcnidrd and 90 b. y hi vcrr brnrrnl
Jo.cph Is Carr Secretary OF State Major ''rotg"
Mclean. Of ih' 'Id 1'Id 'h' H'' - u ll' .,I',,' ,
chaplain; j ScNef Page. tofuchu~ y. hl-r, ,"lohrl
Durtnn, and William y. Darling ~ M lril were
Mayor Edison, General Horac" Porter; lA"utcnent
(Oloncl {. ID Bo-tNlck, tolphe! !l"tch"l-'' "i iie
13d Regiment Veterans, Colonel Laird ~ the S%d
Regiment Veterans Judge Adyocai"-Grn"rhl Asa
Bud Gardner and Adjutant II l. freelnnd. VtheI'
ure-enf were Major John II. Kemp Paymaster J.. 4.
Kine-land Guarfermaster H. II. Holly, Commis7afy
". H. Montague, DR.. 7, N Cheeseman pT. j. !.
Barrou Lieutenant II. w. Hovey I. ; a, Lieut"n-
ant L. g. Woodhouse, sergeant William Poill9n ser
oeant William Pcake, A. l.. Nhyland, Colonel IhomaH
Wood. W. Hart smith; Edward A. siote' D. NJ mont
The toast: The President Of the United state
vas received with three cheers and tiger SiX moc
cheers followed the reading of the following Telegram
from President Arthur. 10 Colonel Winchester:
have inst received your politc invitation to meet the
veterans of the seventh Regiment al dinner thl' even
uc and regret that my absence from the cy coWprl-
me 10 frrcgo that pleasure In thanking You for TN
attention let express TO You the prize personally
feel A. 4 New Yorker ia the Seventh Regiment. the
brh character and efficiency of which ;yOu have done
30 much 10 promote. and also the appreciation and
gratitude Of the country Tor the patriotic services Tue
regiment has rendered
The next toast. The State %. Ncw-lork twas
rcsponded to bv General Carr. Mayor Edison re-
epond,d to the toast The City of New orS. " lIc
Dav We Celebrate responded to by Horace
Porter The other toasts and speakers ere " he
Army and Navy" Asa Bird Gardncr; Inc Ciuzeh
S1Idier" CAPTAIN Henrioue- Our Alma Mater Dr.
Chce,enan: Onr Associate Veteran Organizations
Major Mclean: " The Press and &" The Ladies,
4 >eayer pagr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
MRS. HART STILL MISSING.

FOLLOWING VARIOUS CLEwS WITHOUT stCCLss-lo
SHE on THE CITY OF BFRLIN'
The fate of Mrs. Henry |. Hart is still mys-
terry The latest clew comes from Clarence ". Bowen,
who saw Mrs Hart after she left home He was going
up town on the Thirdave. elevated road on Saturday
aud when the train reached Chatham Square at 1910
a. m. Mrs Hart who had epme from the Bridge by the
shuttle train got aboard She recognized Mr. Bowen,
and after shaking hands down by him and conversed
rat ,nay till they reached Fourteenth where he left
the train mutual friend remained IN the car with her
till it reached Thirty fourths, whert he left her. lie
does not know whether she left the train there or not
II she did It Is supposed she making for the Long
Island Railroad.
Late yesterday man drove rapidly up to Mr. Com
stocks door at SO Carkst., Brooklyn, and told him
that he lived in St Mark place, aud that his wife had
seen on Saturday near their house syishly-dressed
woman answering to the description OF Mrs. Hart. she
walked along in dazed kind % way. II ost looking
curousy mp the houses along the street and seenIhg
to hesitate which way 70 go.
Long Branch visited and careful search maze
along the coast At the steamship piers nothing satlS
factory could be learned The CITY OF Rome sailed at
O'Clock saturday. and no one on the pier ai tue TINE
recalls having any resembling Mrs. Hart Ihe
said Yesterday that no woman bought ticket on
the steamer sandy Hook. returning on plot
boat He Ike Mrs Hart At the ohce OF tue
Inman Line there faint clew brother ol Mt.
Hart went there yesterday a 10 o'clock ana eNhhlted q
photograph his ssterin- law one OF the clerks VINO
was ON me city Of Berlin just before she sailed said that
ne .aw IA woman looking like the picture on board
with several friends Mrs Harts last trp 10 LulOpe
was made u that vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

Rosroy. Oct. Cone Of the most serious fires
,h ever visited H0yoke broke ont IN the basement oi
No . Mill belonging the Newton Paper Company On
saturday morning Eight heating engines and two ma
chimes were burned leaving machine and three EN-
cues Three stock houses were burned. IN which were
stored about OF Treasurer Clark states
that the value Of the property that the mr. reached
mills oca-hUu.es, stock, ctc.-was ~looooo' VI tHl7
amount perhaps 10000 may be saved, leaving total
probable loss about 10000 The nre Is presumed 70
have resulted from spontaneous combustion. Inc ~
siirance Is $1,000. Il Is understood tha ic l!Is WI"
be rebuilt.
MlNNEAPOLIs Oct. GThe carpenter shop oi the Mlhhe
apolis and st. Louis Railroad was wholly Destroyer ~
fir, last night with a number Of cars II was ily IN IN
sure,l The nre IS Supposed To have oeeh Vi 'h'c""S
origin.
BosroS oct G-For three consecutive mornings d'
3 o'clock the last time being on sunday morning. hies
have broken out In Cambridge resulting III each case III
considerable Io-- A. the origin of the fres couu ho'
be traced hey are supposed 10 have been the "ofA VI III
Cendiafics
KINGSTON. Ont. Oct G.-The Windsor Hotel was EN-
ttreiy destroyed by early hour TINS morhihs' '
inmates narrowly escaping with their lives. "eorge
McMahon a telegraph operator, jumped from third,
snry window and had his leg broken woman -.t s
WAS .everely burned The loss is estimated al 9AoV"o
Tne IRE was caused by AL explosion oi sa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
UAs THE L4YCET PoISoNEDi

An INSANE FRENCHMAN THREATENS TO KILL sEV-
EEAL PEoPLE-HURTING POLICEMAN
While letter-carrier was entering {. +.
Zobels coffee rooms az No. l2O B.ccckerst. al noon
yesterday he WI, confronted by Adophe Labarthe.
short stout Frcnchman. about fortyhve years Old who
cried outi Give M my letter with Sl2.oOo,0oo"
81 haven't any letter for you." said the carrier
zee here" said the Trenchman. drawing from hi~
waistcoat pocket small ply ciau's lancet the point
OF this dag.eri posouo and scratch from Will Kill
any man. Give ne ny letter OF will XIII YOU"
Don't mind HIM" Mr.. Zobcl said Then h. led the
Ficuchman aside and qucted him Labartne wa,
formerly poor dentist IN the city His frcnd- knew.
some week. ago that he had become insane from the
cacc- OF ab-inthe but they did not suppose that lie
would inlure anyone. lie homeless and destitute,
but Nj Zobc e him and he found place 10 sleep IN me
uri-lbornOod. Lately the dcu-On that he was 10 re-
ccivc a vast sum OF money took possession of him.
After his encounter with the po,tmau yesterday he con
inucd to make threats OF using his alleged poisoned
knife and the police were asked to arrest him, late in
Patroinen Cofey and Carey. Of the Fifteenth Precinct,
found sbarthe In Bleecker-ot al" I m ana -td: Come
around the police station your money Is tncrc wall
ing FOR vou Iabarthe went eagerly and the doors were
-hut when front Of the sergeant desk ana ne
told that he must give mp MI 9l'oned naEScr, ~
refused and the officers seized his arms intending To
take the weapon by force The Frenchman struggled
frauticav 10 free himself Throwing Carey loose from
one arm he seized the lancet and struck COney on the
head The sharp point OF thu instrument cut through
Tie policenan't hat and inflicted a severe scalp
roupd Befor- the unatic could repeat the
required the strength oi SIX men Z" 9l>Inl i'o", ~ hi
ru him i'm a ,ra Jacket. IeI whlc hthe was taken 70
Bellevue Hospital cOfcy tclt anxious O4 'Vp" :" i ,i
Frenchman'- assertion that the EtncrPoiht wa p1i-
.oned Surgeon Dorm examined the hlaIe ana -alu ne
did not believe there any poison on H. hr ue9 eu
Cofcy~ wound and told h 10 remain III the station last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
rE4uPLED AND GORED By TEXAN STEERS.
TWO PERSONS EXPECTED To DIE--EvERAL OTHERS
INJrRED-THE ANIMALS KILLED.

TWO PERSONS EXPECTED To DIE--ENERAL OTHERS
INJrREu-THE ANIMALS KILLED.
Two wild Texan steers broke away from Il
drove In Jersey CITY about noon yesterday, and besides
creating great deal Of CONSERVATION, injured several
people two OF them perhaps fatally The steers were n-
ing driven through -ixthsi III the direction Of Newark
and the two left the drove Cor,t. crowd oi yelling
men and boys started in pursuit Several women an"
children were knocked down by the maddened steers
but not seriously injured Mr.. Pcrdie Van Tas'e OF
40 3O4le Fifth-st crossing Newark-aVe. AZ 9e'oi
when he was struck by Of the runaway beasts au
thrown 10 the sidewalk with such violence that she lost
consciousness She wa carried into neghboing store
and plied with restoratNc- until She recovered hef
senses The hospital ambulance summoned out sue
preferred to be taken home Mrs Van IasseI i III d
delicate condition. being on the OF maternity ana
II j. believed that her injuries Will prove fatal
Matthew Clark a laborer who lives In Marion was
crossing Newark-ave. at Monmoutn-st Whch III H'"i"
fine shouts OF the crowd and the believing beasts
coming toward him He ran the middle OF the street
and began 10 wave hi, coat. The next moment ~ W. ~
turning double -oIncrsault IN the ar, ana Nn'l ~ m
reached the pavement again one OF thc steers H.
upon and gorod him. one horn pcnrt t"h- NJ -, .,
carried into grocery sturr iuu dIS't"h
ne ho.Ufal and will probably die Inc ahIu'i7 'v
tinued their mad for some distance u"''ln-
body who their path. AinonI mos "a, -
iured George Iris. Of second IT, man ha
ton. and another man Who Wa taAeH "i - - m,
before hi- name wa ascertalncl. Information VI u
-tamuede wa- sent 10 the abhattolr, ana '" -, ~,
nestle cattle was hurried up HiNth-t toNaI1 ~. yth
the hill, III the hone that the runHWdy- Wohu y"nn
them. one of the -teelo ala =" anu Wa '"I'ii iot
and killed The other one Was driven INTO '"'N"' 'N
and slo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
Two nrpr.n11DAN rARAnrs.
ANomER LErrER fRoM u. u. LEE

AZ AurAmNI DISCREPANCY tNAooEnAlEh-IHL
TRANSACTION MLlI oiI1oN.
The following additional statement Is furnished
to TnE TR!BUNF by W. d. Lee:
The Democratic press Is magnfyiug an apparent
discrepancy between Nh Bainc's letter to Nj.
Bundy, which speaks of his loan OF $1,000 and
the published letters of Mr. Brooks and myself,
from which the sum referred to appears 10 have
been 500 900 The answer Is that while the nego-
tiation was made IN Mr. Blane's name the fact was
that Mr.. Elkins took half the option aud paid halt
the money. This fact was well known at the time
10 General James A. Hall J. Henry Brooks, and my
attorney General Thomas Ewing, but II did not
seem to me 10 be pertinent 10 the issue aud there
fore was not mentioned in my published letter.
Irepeat what ! said in that letter, that Irrespec-
tive of the form of the receipt published by MI
Brooks. the transaction was a mere option 10 buy
an interest in the Hope Furnace Association, which
interest Mr.. Blame elected not 10 take, ana there
fore the S25 600 by the terms of the arra cement
became loan secured by mortgage bonds OF the
standard Coal and Iron Company. therefore re-
iterate that Mr.. Blaine's letter to the Hon. II. =
Bundy is true III every particular. W. d. LEE.
JTfrb 1renuf H0fri Oct g. l~Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
SERIOUS D1nAGE IN / NINE
ley TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rriBrNrl


HANCOCK, Mich, Oct. 6.-On Saturday night
fire was discovered in the idle portion of the Heci'
Branch Of the Calumet and Hcca mine in the eleventh
level between shafts No. and No T. Several men were
sent down that night 20 put out The IRE
with a common hose hut were driven
back by the smoke. One of them Thomas Griohe wa'
overcome and hi, comrades obliged 10 leave him
behind sunday morning John Robson with three other
men volunteered descend into the mine, examine the
pumps and attempt the recovery 81 "IlooIe :
bodv After going down short distance
thcv too were driven back but before
tIcv could reach the entrance Robson and other
man bccamc unconscious and were left III the Level
Another volunteer descended the -haf IL recover me
bodies OF the men lie made splendid effort L. save nj
comrades After reaching the level he CROPPED through
te smoke and picking up the unconscious form Of one o
fhe men struggled the shaft and deposited II IN thc
hoistiur basket. Returning ne found the other W."
bodies aud did the with them Pulling The 'gnal
bell he raised to the surface The thTcc VICTIMS were
still alive. but viii undoubtedly die. ~
The extent or progress 0f the fire i unknown Ihe
mine filed with -Inosc and the shafts arc being closed
10 prevent draft The mine heavily mbered through
oui with pin" and day large force OF men worked III
shaft No. > lighting the ilr".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF \ WOMAN.
fBY IELECRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 6.-Yesterday afternoon
Mrs Charles smith, tine wife Of Rotterdam farmer dis-
covered that several her missing she and
her vevearold son went look for them and about
o'clock they were found In field belonging to John o.
Wurtz u noighborng farmer The mother and son were
about letting down the bars and driving them home
when Wurtz and hs son came up. The former forbade
her 70 touch the bars NEEDLE with the cattle Mrs
smith begged TO he allowed take tine cows home.
While she was talking the elder WurU began 10 cal her
vile names and finally John Wurtz struck her hcaVy
bloyy ON thc breast, Both of the then seized her
and began 10 kick and strike her until she says, neF
clothing was completely torn of and her BODY was
br,iisrd and bleeding Mrs. Smith finally succeeded IN
escaping from the men, and went home half dead with
pain and fright This morning her husband brought SUIT
AGAINST the NurtLs 10 recover 900 damages