davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BEL VIDERE DIVISION.

Trains for Ner York and Philadelphia
On and after July 10, 1886.
Leave Manunka Chunk 700 and 1905 m, $50
and 6.20 pm.
Leave Belyidere 100 and III. IL IN, 2.57 and b.25
Leave Phillipsburg 7.2e and II S5 M 1928 and
652 M.
Leave Frenchtown 7.5s m, 1909, 40s and 7.3i
p IN.
Leave Pennington 7.45and lao a m Acc M
Arrive Lambertvile 8.13 a M. IL 30 and 4 30 m.
Leave Lambertyille 7.06 and 1927 M 2.4l, 4.37.
and sos m.
Arrive Trenton TAO and $3.50 m. lis, 10, and
$40 m.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) s15 and 95s
a m, 2.39, 632 and / l.53 m,
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station 1851
and 800 IN, 2.3U, 6 05 and $50 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 9 20 and 1910
n 800, 7.20, 1928. p m, and ~ 20 night
Trains from Philadelphia and Ne,c Fork
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.20. lilo m
100, $40 and 500 m.
Leave Philadelphia Kensington) $40 a m, 70 o5,
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station 500
m, 1901, 800, 40O and 800 IN.
Leave Trenton 9.03 a m, i20 $50, 4.52 and 7.05
pm,
Arrive Lambertvilic saS m, 1866, AIS. 5.22 and
TAO p M.
Leave Lambertyilie for Pennington $40 m. 1.57
and 1928 IN.
Arrive Pennington 1913 m, 245 and 5.55 D M
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 93s
M, 1855 ~ and 7.4e p m.
Leave FTenehtown 1907 m, 2.22, SAB and S.1S
p m.
Leave Phillipsburg 9,s2 and 1913 m, 800, 6.25
and S.53 m.
Arrive Belvidere 1000 and ni2 M S.20, s.52,
923 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, 11.2O m, 8 So,
ZOO and $50 pm.
Leave Lebigh Junction. 1906 a. M. arrive Belyi-
deere at 500 m. ; returning leave Belsidere $40
a.. M arrive Lehigh junction 83S a. m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere Tor Manunka
Chunk 40, l0.45 a. m, 2 25 p m. Returning leave
Manunka Chunk for Belyidere 1i,3l a. m, 7.05
and 9.S5 p. M
Freight mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6.l0 8, M, lyidere 6.22 m, arriving
Lehigh junction 7.12 a. IN. and train leaving
Manunka Chunk f0.l5 a. M. Belvidere 1923 a. m
arrive Lehigh Junction 1905 p. m, carry pas
sengers.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad; Le-
high junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh & Sus-
quehanna, Morris X Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. AT Lambertville with Remington Rail-
road. Al Trenton with trains to and from New
york, Camdoa, SO.
For further information, see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS. T.. PUGH, j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
r. w, JACKSON,
Genl supt. u R. R. of N J. Div.
FRANK ELLMAKER, Supt. Belyidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
fBy Authority.l
an ORDINANCE

For the extension o Delevan street, from North
Main street to the east side Of Franklin street
also for the exte nson of Frank lin street from the
north side of York street 20 point In a line OPP
posite the north side Of Jefferson street.
The Inhabitants Of the City of Lambertyile do
ordain:
Sec. |. That all that certain strip of land Of an
uniform width Of forty t4ol feet. and now used as
public street. beginning at the east side OF North
Main street and in line Of Deleyan street, aud
extending thence eastward In the same line or di-
reetion of Delevan street. to the east line OF
Franklin street, be and the same Is hereh, laid
out and opened as a public street, aud shall be
known and designated as part of Delevan street.
Sec @ That all that certain strip of land of an
uniform width OF fifty (50l fe t, and now used as
!. public street, beginning at the north line OF
York street, and in line of North Frank lin
street, and extending thence no rthward in the
same line or direction of North Franklin street,
TO point in the line of said street opposite to the
north line OF Jefferson street be and the same is
hereby laid out and opened public street, and
shall be known and designated as part of Frank
lin street
Passed October 10, 1886.
VIM II. KEEPER
President of Common Council.
Attest :--GEo. M. HoLcoMBE, JR., City Clerk.
Approved October 81 1885.
r. MCDOWELL. Mayor.
Oct. ~, iss6-2t-Pr's fees, s3.i5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03


The result of the election in this
county and district has disappointed a
great many people. 1t was thought that
Pidcock would be defeated for Congress
by decided vote. and that the result in
the First Legislative District would be
very close, with the odds in favor OF the
Republican candidate. The reports show
that these anticipations were incorrect.
Pidcock seems to have triumphed over
all opposition. How this was accom-
plished, needs no mention. Men who
were bitter against him few days ago
were won over by the dozens. Even a
few professed Republicans aided his
Canvass
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
MARRIAGES.

CROHCE-PRALL.--At the home of the bride
October q, 1886, by Rev. f. l.. Chapel, Charlie,
II Cronce 10 Lizzie Prall, all of Raritan town
ship.
EGE--CAsE.--At the residence of the BRIDES pa.
rent $, October 49, 1896 by Rev. l. Poulson, Ben
jamin G. Eye, Of Mercer county, to Rhoda Case
Of Lambertgie
HELLINGER-GA sING. At the Parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Lambertyille, by
Rev John IL Boswell, October 2, 1886. Mr.. Will
liam H. Heliinger to Miss Eva Casing both Of
Edgewood Bucks county, Pa.
HUNT-DAvIS.--At the Parsonage Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Lam bertville, by Rev
John IL Boswell. October IL, 1886, Mr.. William
II. Hunt to Miss Hattie NJ. Davis, both OF
Brownsburg, Pa,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Lambert
vile, by Rev. John II Boswell. October 80. 1886
Mr.. Ellwoed Rodenbaugh, of Frenchtown, To
Miss Aleyatta Phillips, OF Lambertville
LIAMs-sUTPHEN.-At Che Parsonage oil
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Lambertvile
by the Rev. John IL. Boswell, October II, 1886
MIR. Jacob Williams, Of Sergeantsyille, to Miss
Hannah NJ Sutphen, of Lambertyille.
IAMSON-HANsON--I Pennington, DC.
tober n, 1866, at the Parsonage, by Rev. Geo.
Mott, ID d ', John c. Williamson TO Louisa Jane
Hanson, both OF Copper Hill.
WooDRUFF-vAN DoREN October 25, 1886, al
the Parsonage, Reaville, by Rev. J. p W. Blat.
tenberger, Charles w Woodruff of Sergeants
vile, to Maggie A. Van Doren, of Three Bridges
YATES WILD iAN,-At Lambertvile, N. J..
Wednesday. October n, 1886, by the Rev. Eivin
X Smith Rector of ST. Andrews Church. Mr.
Alfred l., Yates to Miss Martha c. Wildman
daughter of Mr.. John Wildman, both OF New
town, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03

FIRE AT HADDoNFIRLD.-St. Johns
Military Academy at Haddonfield, N. j..
was burned to the ground on Saturday
morning last, entailing loss Of nearly
$50, GOO, which is covered by insurance.
The building had recently been renovated
at cost of several hundred dollars. The
school was conducted by Rev. T M. and
William Riley, under the charge of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and con-
tanned about sixty students, who were
sent to st. Mary's Academy at Burlington
later in the day. St. Agnes Hall, the
female department Of the school, situated
near the academy, escaped damage. But
few articles of furniture and some bed
ding were saved from the burned build
ing. The academy was built in 1878 to
take the place Of the building destroyed
~ lire about two years previous.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03

-Unintentionally, perhaps, but never
theless practically, the Prohibition vote
has proved tender to the Democratic
machine. The New Jersey Legislature
would have been Republican if it had not
been for their vote. Consequently, there
will be no submission to the people of
the questions of local option, restriction
or prohibition of the liquor traffic, ac-
cording to the pledge in the Republican
platform, the Prohibition party having
prohibited the possibility of this.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03

-Of course, Leon Albeit expects to
be Q. s. Senator. But he may strike Q
snag. He is great friend of labor, in
New Jersey, appearing at labor demon.
strations in Newark and elsewhere, but
when in New York he is anti-labor. He
spoke in New York City against George,
the labor candidate for Mayor. and
denounced the movement in substance
as anarchical. For first. class dema-
gogue, commend us to Leon Albeit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. ].
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 8, 1886.

Nov that political temperance has
had its run and done all the evil that it
could, isn't it about time for real tenn
perance people to get in some practical
work to further Temperance? While
waiting for the long distant time when
prohibition shall stop drinking and in
temperance, the work of saving drunk
ards and warning the young, as well as
that of enforcing the laws already on the
statute book, has been neglected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
SILKS !! SILKS !!
SILKS !! SILKS

Beautiful Dress Silks, in all desirable
shades, Acc.
Heavy Black Gros Grains, so aud 75c.
Heavy Guinet Gros Grains, porranted
to wear, only CSC.
Wide Warranted Gros Grains, $l,25.
Colored Satius for fancy work, 90 shades,
all desirable, 800.
Pushes, fancy colors, Allsilk, fine and
heavy, 9Sc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
DEATHS.

GORMAN.-In Lambertville, October 81, 1886
Arthur M, infant of Michael J. and M
Matilda Gorman, aged months.
HoFF-In Kingwood township, October 25 1889,
Philip Hofi, aged rs years, months and days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
VELVETS

Silk Finish Velvet, in all colors, at 39c.
ll.Silk Velvet, in 30 shades of Plain
and Brocade, at 98c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
CANTON FLANNELS.

These Goods are bought in the Spring,
anticipating the advance in price,.
Good Canton, 5, and &c.
Our &c. Canton is better than any 10c
goods.
Our 10c, Canton is equal to auy at i5c
shown in this city-almost yard wide.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Common Council.

The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Common
Council OF the city of Lambertyille will be fed in
the Council Room Masonic Hall) on MONDAY
EVENING, N0VEM BIER s, 1886, at ~ O'Clock.
GEO. NJ. H0BGoMBE. IR-,
Nov. B. 1886. city Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03

DEAFNESS : :: sg ta !; g e
twenty eight years. Treated by most OF the
noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself In
three months. and since then hundreds Of others
Full particulars sent on application.
I, 5. PAGE, No. Al West 3lst ST.. New York City.
OctiS-It
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA,
Nervous Debility,
Livor, Lung g. kidney DisoapU.

- ~~Y >>So ~ AAANAOJ 0AhObVSOa
The eminent and celebrated DR. Glessner writes 4,
The Kaskine Co. Dear Sirs-The frst greatest
successes had with Kaskine were In chils and
fever, malaria, nervous debility rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, and liver Diseases and considered at that
time IL was undoubtedly the best medicine ever
discovered, but was even then unfamiliar with
Its really wonderful powers in curing all the other
germ diseases and disorders, particularly where
the blood had become diseased or inipeyerished
and the digestion impaired Strictly speaking,
Kaskine is the only blood purifier we have I use
u also very largely with unlailing success In all
diseases peculiar to wonen and children. In over
three hundred cases have cured there has never
been the slightest bad effect following its use and
it is far superior to any tonic or nerve med ieine
ever known to the medical profession
Very truly Yours, L.. NJ GLEssNER, Nj. d.
$40 East i2lst street. New York
Prof w. i. Hoeombe, NJ D.. "a East 2bth street.
New York, writes: "Kaskine is superior 10 oui-
nine in its specific power, and never produces The
slightest injury to the hearing or constitution"
The U. ). Examining Surgeon, DR.. Il. K. White,
writes; "kaskine is the best medicine made"
"Every patient
6, Francis Uosn;tol NJ v ! treated with Kaskine
'' - has been discharged
curcdn
Bellevue Hospital, N ,"Universally successful
st. Josephs Hospital, N. Y, Its use is consid-
cred Indispensable. II Gets perfectly
kaskine is pleasant 10 take and can be used
without special medical consel
Send for the great list of testimonials upparal-
eed IN the history ofmedieine. 81 per bottle
Sold by 5. W. Cochran, Lambertviile, N. D. or
sent by mail on receipt Of price.
THE KASklNE CO., "a Warren ST. New York.
Oct. 81, lSS6.-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
DRESS CLOTHS.

The best line of these ever shown
here or anywhere.
Gilbert Tricots, 40 inches wide, in 10
colorings and mixtures, all wool, 49c.
81 inch Tricots, in the new illuminated
effects, 70, IS and csc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03

on James River, Va. in Claremnnt
N N X IN Colony. Illustrated circular tree.
i nNlIlU J. f. MANCHA, Claremont Vir.
ginla. Oct. l8-4t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03

Maiden one pie G from hure
'f"oi pam -lot pspef--
without seam no h0ups. no
ttsie, no smell. CHAN.
Llsh 4, ~TlitsN d.
DURABLE. Invaluable
Tor hiicsI'u aud Dairy
use. Manufactured by
OSWGga | duraist FigrcCO
0-WL,.0, N. v.
Ash Youi grocer ipr them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
WE QUOTE ONLY A FEW:
MILSLINS.

Yard wide, unbleached, n, and &c.
Our SC. I'D. wide Sheelipg, worth &c.
Yard wide Bleached, 8, 6 and 7c.
Pillow Case Muslins, 10c.
40 inch Unbleached Muslin, only Sc.
Double width Sheeting, only 124c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
THE MARKETS.

Lambertyllle, November g. 1886
PRICES OF CHAIN corrected every Wedne
day by LEAR, HOLCOMB S NIECE. dealers in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-11-03
FT,ANNEI,S.

ATWOOD Fannels, Is, IS, zoe.
Heavy Shifting Flannels, in Twills,.
Plaids and Lnsey, at 90, % and Doc.
The best csc. Red Twill Flannel.
LINENS.
ga Loom Linens, IS, 20c; with bor-
der, 25c.
Heavy Damask, 80. 35, 81, SOC.
Turkey Red Damask, %, 80 and BIC.
Heavy Wide Bleached, 40, 40, so. Coo.
Heavy 36x1S Linen Towels, at 10c.
Our 123c. Towels are the best you eoef
oo9p
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

In his annual report OF the condition of
his sleeping car company, President Pull
man refers to the city of Pullman, and
presents some interesting figures. He
says:
All the conditions at Pullman continue
exceedingly satisfactory. The pOpula-
ton is now 9,0lS as compared with the
census of July 8, 1885, which showed
1903.
There are 10000 people residing within
a radius of three and one-half miles of
the Pullman Arcade, $500 being within
one mile Of that structure.
The number of pupils enrolled at the
public schools during the year was 1,1S5,
as against S53 during the previous wear.
In the several industries, namely. Pull
man car works, town of Pullman, Union
Foundry, Pullman Iron and Steel Com
pany. Allen Paper Wheel Company and
Calumet Manufacturing Company, the
total payments to operatives during the
fiscal year were 81, 40, sos %, and the av-
erage number employed was 1897; the
average earnings OF each operative being
1886 50 per annum of $40 days, as against
1910 so tor the previous year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
BuNCo MONKS LAsso.
He Practices the Cowboys Art on
an Innocent Bovine.


an Innocent Bovine.
Buuco Monk, one Of the luxuriant-
haired, ombrero-wearing lnemters OF
Nevada Ned's Indian, cowboy and medi-
cine show, was rounded up yesterday by
Detective Wetherborn and was roped
with legal lasso in the shape of a war
rant. Monk does the star part in q lynch
ing act which is given at every perform
ance, and there is not Differentiated,
straighter, t0baccO-spitting cow boy be-
tween the Dead Lands OF Dakota and
Tombstone, Ari. He dies twice a day
with rope around his neck and smile
on his face, ana afterwards rides a horse
at lull speed to allow it to be lassoed and
himself and steed to be thrown In a heap
on the sand-burred imitation plain.
Only once has Monk been knOwn to lose
his temper. That was on Tuesday, when
curious cow which had been watching
the performances through knot holes and
cracks in the fence, like the pickaninnles,
slipped ia the enclosure unObserved.
neither she climbed over or crawled I'M
der the fence 70 one seemed to Know.
Monk was held marshal and he walked
over TO the COW 10 drive her out. Like
boy, though, she concluded to stay in,
and when Monk approached her she gave
shake Of her head and tr0tted around
tent. Then followed a Virginia worm
fence chase in and out among the tents,
until both The pursued and pursuer got
excited. The COW laid out the course.
Once she dashed through a tent where
three or four o! the Pawuees were lying
smoking. They would not have been
much worse frightened if it had been
Geronimo or bath tub iull of water.
Finally Monk gave up The chase on
foot and went over W here the horses were
cOrrslled. Laaping into toe saddle with a
dime novel leap and an eXult&nt whoop,
he sent bis good steed swiftly over tue
ground in tGe dare ctiOn % the COW. Hold
ing the reins IN one hand ana the moose Of
his lass0 in the other, Monk had got al
most within rOpnp distance OF the bovine
when she started oil again with her tail
standing out at an angle like the handle
of the great dipper. Around among the
tents OF the camp tae chase led fast
and hot. At a lucky moment
The rancbman lluBg bis moose. Whizzing
1t flew through the air and neatly caugbl
the cow ny her feet, aud sent her tumbling
over on the ground. With some difficulty
the COW was put outside the enclosure,
and she went home looking and doubtless
feeling badly.
w hen her owner found out what had
occurred be had a warrant issued for
Monks arrest. Yesterday afternoon Monk
appeared al Magistrate Waring RusselPs
Office. One or Two young men who rather
liked his looks accompanied the cowboy
and gave him their advice. He dIsclaimed
any intention OF hurting the animal, and
after some talk outside the office the mat
ter WAS fixed up, temporarily at least.
Monk took a street car and got back 70
yne show grounds in time to die in the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.


About Various Lines.
Thirty-five trains pass through Flor
ence sc. every day.
The Chatham { n. c. Record says that
the grading on the Pittsboro railroad has
been finished.
Mr.. W. e. Reynolds. passenger agent at
Atlanta of the Queen and Crescent route,
was IN the city yesterday.
The Savannah Valley railroad boasts
that no accident has as yet happened on
its line. The trains are always on time.
An attempt is being made to push the
building of a railroad from Waldo TO Lake
City. Chicago capitalists are being inter-
ested in the matter.
The iron is being laid as rapidly as
possible on the Green Pond, WalterborO
and BTanchville railroad. About three
miles has been completed ard Is now
ready for the rolling stock.
The stockholders Of the Carolina, Cum
berland Gap and Chicago Railroad Com
pauy will meet at Abbevilie, 5. c., on
Wednesday, Nov. 3, to elect directors and
to transact such other business as may
come before them.
The railroads cenetring at Augusta re-
port large business, and the ability OF the
working forces at the different ware
upuoGS ~ udDAlb tue bubluSsS presenting
IS being put to the test. IN some cases
the force Of Employees has been doubled,
The Shelby IN. g. Aurora says that
after an unavoidable delay OF isW days,
the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
Railroad Company has resumed the work
oi track laying between Shelby and
Blacks. They have 80 hands employed
in that service.
The quiet waiting room of the SaVan-
nah, Florida and Western railroad pas
senger depot at Jacksonville has been cut
in two and the conductors and Pullman
oItces thrown into the eastern halt to
make dining room, Il kitchen has been
buht ON and tirst-clas5 eating house
Will soon be opened.
meeting will be held at Ninety-siX,
5. c., tomorrow to select delegates TO
represent that township at a meeting of
the stockholders Of the Atlantic, Green
vile and Western railroad to be neld
Nov. at Ninety-siX, 10 consider prOpO-
sltlOn in reference to the purchase of
the Ninety-six narrow gauge railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
DEuAYkD BY n WRECK.

a DeraiIed Train on the Central
Railroad at 97-Mile Post.
Tuesday midnight an east bound
freight train on the Central railroad met
with an accident ninety. seven miles west
Of Savannah and blocked the track for
several hours. The accident vas caused
by the tender getting of the trucks and
across the rails. A wrecking train was
sent out from Savannah and when it got
there found a passenger train waiting on
each side of the freight train. No one
as hurt in the wreck. but in getting the
tender on new truck and clearing the
track a fireman named Foley had two
ribs broken and was right badly hurt.
The passenger and mail train, No. 81, due
here at 800 a. m, did not arrive until 40
p. IN. The afternoon train, due here at
:07, came in on time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
OFFICERS SET UPON.
Policemen Lysaught and Price nav
Desperate Fight With Negroes.

Policemen Lysaught and Price have
Desperate Fight With Negroes.
Policeman Lysaught, of the Ocean
Steamship force, had a desperate fight
with Edward Lee, a negro, last night.
Officers Lysaught and Price had come off
duty and were walking along Indian
street at 6 80 O'Clock, on their way to the
barracks. Before they reached West
Broad street the two Lees walked up be-
hind them, and Edward Lee stepped on
Policeman LysaughDs heel.
The policeman says that he stepped
aside to let the Lees 90 ahead, but they
did not do it. The officers walked on and
negroes following them. When they got
about opposite Samuel Steinman's saloon,
at West Broad and Congress street lane,
Edward Lee walked up and struck
Lysaugbt in the face. Lee then ran into
Steinman's saloon before the policeman
could grab him. Policeman Lysaught
ran in behind Lee to arrest him. Lee
snatched up a lighted kerosene lamp
and hurled it at the officers head.
Lysaught threw up an arm and pre-
vented the lamp from hitting him full in
the iace. The blow shattered the lamp
all to pieces, and pieces Of it hit the po-
lceman in the face. William Lee inter.
fered for his brother and cursed the two
officers. Policeman Price seized Will
liam Lee and Policeman LyeRught closed
in on bis assailant. Both negroes were
0verpoWered after IA struggle, and were
taken to the barracks.