davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
oooD PRICES FOR 1RorTIyo SrooS.

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. H.-ibe great sale Of trottiny
stock by ". X. Bra-steld Co. began this morning at
the fair grounds sirtyseveu head brought s3s }s5.
average OF 1913. The following some OF tue best
sales
Mamie Smith. b. g. foaled in 1886 by Red wilkes dam
Nellie GRAY. dam Of Phi Ihomp ana Lady wilkes Robert
Gamble. California. 81. $50.
Red Mike. Jr. h. h.. foaled 1892 by Req wilkes the dam
by Brown Chief; NJ SaIters kentucky, s2.5o0
Nimoki, b. c. ly Red W lses the dam by Dlck Handle
tonIsn J. II. Thayer, 1851.
Little Rcd e. ~ Red Wlke. tina dam by Captain Sykes;
q. r. Petit ILL., Wilmington Dhin. 8 800
Missdo h. C, b. Egbort, the dan by Bv Adams; @. W.
FIizgerAld, Musv lie Kv, SlO1O
Cheftnut fy by Robert McGregor the dam bv Bourbon
wilkes: J. W. FISHER. Paris XIV. $50.
Brsle by Sentinel (record 29s. dam fnli sister
to Early Rl'e record, 2204); Indian HUI Stock Farm
Louisville $3.50
%nbenan. nv Nutwood (rec"rt, q 1880. the das by
0.OrRe wilkes (reeord 222 Dr. Oum T.nurssee, 700.
Helen Wilkes b. t.. 10y M4mJrinp Patcien. tho dam by
GEORGE wilkes George White, Pans. XIV. 50 o.
Miss Lotte b. ~, by Dictator. the dam Mambrino Alb
daah A. ktHmiller $3.50.
GOdiva M, b. Audit the dam by WsotfOri Mambrino;
Mr Lock. Louisville. si.450.
sea Bra, b. bv Snnsgar record 2:l5t). dam by Alb
dsah Belle. who sold for 100000 L. W. Greene. lhnsls
$50
Snzotte ny fossd 1885, nv Grand Sentinel dam by susie
Wilkes H. j. Pepper, Frankfort. Ky. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE HALF HOLIDAY LAW.
DHMoCRATIC AND RFPUBLI, AN SENATORS UNITE


TO MODIFY IT
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
ALBANY. Feb 1.-THE state has long teen paying a
heavy bill Of penalty for electing David B.
hll Governor To-day another Of these bills was pre-
scented for paymrut Ii tie shane OF Senator
Walkers ahoshng the Haf-Eiolday law except for
Tn months OF July, August ADJ September The Gov
ernor II Will be rememl cred through his messages TO
the Legislature Induced that holy I" pass hafholday
law. The labor unions Of New-York AMI Brooklyn de
marded radical measure anu the Governor succeeded
IN having one passed
II was radical however that the banking interests
OF the State have been seriously damaged by 1t and as
Senator Erwin iuforned the Senate today. litigation
had been excited which thousands of dollars have
been lost Moreover Senator Low informed the SEN
ate the manufao uring interests NJ the state having
deprived of twenysx days Of the labor OF their
enr loves were now put TO a serious Disadvantage In
their conn with the manufactures OF other states
New York CITY, 1t pointed out, waa the eaing man
usctIrng city OF tie United states and It's niuufac-
could ahor To stop work the year round on
Saturday afternoon. Tho lack or banking facilities In
New York Saturday afternoons was depriving the
banks OF great deal OF business which going to
other citlcs All in all. Governor HIs demagogical
attempt curry favor with the labor unl0us had cost
the state OF York hundreds of thousands OF dollars
md wond II hundreds Of thousands more II the law
was not modified
These were substantially the arguments made by Sem
ators Walker. Sloan Vedier. Erwin, Laugnn and
Cantor NJ Erwin said that the farmers did their bank
ing business Saturday afternoons. They had been
most seriously by the law One OF them
had asked him who was the author OF the plii I'D tue
legislature and upon his req lying Senator Reilly
the farmer had said: We'll. he must he a crank"
senator Laughlin gave the Information that canal
boamen would he prevented from getting cargoes tho
Saturdays OF july August and september were made
holidays.
Mr. Walker said that bill would have been introduced
repeating the hafhoidav law wholly but that the Gov
ernor would not sign IL.
Mr. Reilly the author OF the Half Holiday law. lie
fendel IT, He attempted to before the senate
how many hours a abnrng works IN the course or
year hut became mudde, and almost drowned in his
own figures A. last senator McNanGatOn (Deml SAID,
cOntemptuously: Perhaps he gentleman should be OK
cised and have chance 10 complete his calculation In
the ante room OF the Senate
Mr. Cantor renudated the Governor so far as MS atti
tIde TO ward the Halt HOLIDAY law Ia concerned
The hour OF Adjournment cut OF further debate on ne
bill until tomorrow. Ii looks rs II the Dill "ou oe
modified a. To reduce the h3fhOldax period Oh tne
year u the months OF July AMI August rhere geou
deal Of opposition to akinS every Saturday IN '"y'
August and September a holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
INDUSTRIAL EDUoA TIoy ~ EUROP

Jacob schrenhot United States Consul AZ Iunsta''
stsnsdshlre England delivered an interesting address oe
fore the German American Independent Citizens Union Of
this city, Beethoven Hall last night HE subject was
"rhs Industrial and Technical Education Of Europe rae
greatest and systematic deve opnent OF ndnsr Anu
technical schools 10 found Ia FRANCO "uoro '
rro.ha, .,.,sm vas smpoyed system vas widely ds
vsloped shore being children the fndersaren' OF
PART, alone In the boys schools OF France oarpcnerns
and blacksuithng we're taught AMI In tho hsno,
.or. ans machines manufactured In the hrs
-, ho,..k..o,ox and sewing were taught, and In tho
canary schools gardening eaca place varying u" In
.n,,on. I'm accordance with the pursuits OF tho people -
osrmany Sweden and Norway there were also 'echn'oa
schools OF them very excellent ous 'he's va" w "'u
systsm as existed In France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
TROUBLES OF BUSTyESS WEN

W Negus Co. dealers In har lwaro at No warrenst
nide All assignment yesterday Frederick w. Smedey
Inc preferences are as follows: North Bank, two
notes s421 % and - 100 II Importers and Traders
nonai BANK two notes. - lao IS and - 3lo as National
seaboard Bank AOlO IA total $50 95s 22 The liabi
are esti ed at from s75cO0 500 OOO part Of the
assets will be notes OF Arm liquidation which 1t Is
expected will be met
william b. Riddle. doing business under the style OF the
Riddle Manufacturing Company knitting cotton at Nos
$3.50 and 6Ss West Twenty third compromising his
creditor, at My cents The dollar at aud eight
months
meeting OF the creditors OF NJ. L. salomon Wholesale
dealers IN tobacco At No. 81 lane was held
dg al tho rooms OF the Tobacco OF Trade The
mittee reported plan of settlement which they believe the
creditors SHOULD accept ana they think tho
carry out In their valuation OF place
thom at s233 1876. whohis ncre s5s tho
firms appraisal The committee roo mmended settlement
al 80 cents the dollar 20 and the remainder
notes payable In three sI twelve salts
faotorv ndorssd security - be furnished by Of
the assets 10 trustee Mes-rs Connolly Lowinson and
Mack tho attorneys for 'hs hr believing that the
10 be paid iarrs accepted and tho
creditors present voted In favor of Ernest
1bamsn. Of Ladenburs. Thalman Co., chosen trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
PLATES OF ATTOBTOGRAPHT LOST.

An adv ertIsemcnt yesterday announced the loss
of the screotyped plates of the autobiography of
General Paez. the famous South American patriot.
The plates had been kept at printing Office In
Rose-st., which recently removed, and then the
plates were mlslaid or carried Off Ramon Paez, the
son of the late General who was In Washington yes
telay, has offered reward for the recovery Of the
Plates
General PACE was OF the most picturesque
and remarkable figures In the struggle for independ-
once on the part of the Northwestern republics OF
South America and the portion of the autobiography
aimed In the lost Hates Is story Astounding 10
romantic ep sodes and thrilling adventures.
Alter having been Pres dent OF Venezuela tor eight
years no eXiled aud came 10 this country ms
about the year 1857. lie had lived 10 the United
States at former period, and after passing some
tlnlo hero found the shotgun methods Of Sorth
American politics contrary TO bis TASTE. His am
bitlOn seemed to DO TO induce his countrymen TO
adopt tho orderly and stable system no had seen 10
operation here. For this purpose he made frequent
visits South America but after repeated failures
he determined to make NewYOrk his permanent
homo. Ito received here with military donors,
and treated with the distinction and respect due 10
a devoted patriot When no died hero few years
ago no buried with much ceremony at the Marble
Cemetery. Shortly afterwa ard effort was made
by OF tho South American republics 10 OBTAIN
his body for burial with military honors Ono Gov
ernment made appropriation OF 10000 to bring
the body back with pomp but the Generals son pro-
tested a law suit interviewed, and tho patriot stll
rests 10 peace Ia the Marble Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE NEW-JERSEY HTG H-LICENSE BILL
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE ADOPTED BY TIL
REPURLICAN JOINT CAuCus.

PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE ADOPTED BY Tn
REPUBLICAN JOINT CAUCUS
TRENTON, Feb. IA (SpecaI. Tho committee havino
in charge the political measures recommended by ths
Republican joint caucus held session, beginning Il
IL O'Clock last night and lasted far into this morn
Ing. The outcome tho completion OF the local
option measure, which Is a combination OF the original
local option and high license bills The former b
largely retained and the latter IS greatly abbreviated
Tho measure adopted by the Republican joint
caucus to-day IN brief provides that In townships,
towns boroughs and Cities of not moro than 5000
population, tho license feo SHALL be 300; over
5000 and not more than 10000 population, $3.50;
over 10000 population $3.50; licenses to run one
year. Sunday selling constitutes keeping disorder
ly house, and involves forfeiture OF license ons
year for the first offence and for the second ofeBss
forfeiture Of license for all time in the State.
method OF hearing before the Common Pleas or obss
courts Is provided
The bill also provides that on the application 81
one-tenth Of the Inhabitants Of any county TO
Circuit Court Judge Tor the right to hold a special
election. the may e. ant the petition and order
tho election to determine whether alcoholic msA
liquors. wines shall be sold In the county.
The penalty for a violation Of the local option att
is fine of $500 or six months Imprisonment; for
second offence 300 fine and years imprisoa-
ment.
Tho Republicans claim thirty-two of their Own.
The Republican Joint caucus adopted tho bills
transferring tho appointments Of Riparian Commls
sloners, Sinking Fund Commissioners and Chief oi
the Labor Bureau from the Governor to the joiaa
meeting also tho jury commission bill and special
election bills.
In the House resolution was passed requesting
the Attorney General to inform that body what rigat,
II any, the Reading Railroad Company has to opcrse
o railroad In New jersey IL also passed the repeaer
Of the Jersey City Tunnel bill which passsd
last year substitute for tho WashihgtonSs
Jersey City, bridge bill.
Tho Senate passed bill to correct alleged insc-
curaces I'm the Martin Act, now operative In Essex
and Union Counties, and designed to recover pass
due taxes. The new bill permits the Commissioners
under the adjust assessments without conirn%
ton by tho court only when all taxes paid -
full. aud than the accrued Interest on ~
sess ments has been taken of
Tho Joint meetisg elected Abel j. Smith TO ~
District Court Judge OF Hoboken over James ..
Minurn.
Tho Governor to the Senate the nominaissn
OF James VI. Van Valen to be law Judge OF Berseu
County. The nomination was confirmed In executive
session ~ was that OF James Miller, ir, ia b
Judge OF the District Court Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Charles J. Rebells, journalist OF this city, died OF
Brighfs disease at st. Lukes Hospital on Monday.
age sixtytwo Mr.. Rebels born in London but for
twentynve years has lived In New York lie had been
United states Consul at 5egota was "A tue Froncn and
Spanish scGo.r aud wrote chiedy for Inc sun ana "a
Ind pendeuc.a He leaves wife. The FUNERAL VIII
take place To- 80 Thursday, ut st. LuKes chapel
Binghamton, N. Y, FEB. H.-George Sidney
Camp, senior counsel In the famous Fiske- McGraw
Will case, against Cornell University, died suddenly
at Oswego this morning Mr.. Camp was seventy
two years of age
Deposit, n. Y, Feb. H.-Herbet ". Knapp,
cashier of the Deposit National Bank, died yesterday
He went TO bed last night apparently IN good health
He was the youngest OF the late Charles Knapp.
some time a member Of Congress, and brother OF
AsSembIy man Charles J. KNAPP.
London, Ont, Feb. 14-VicarGeneral Bruyere
IaSL night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
, cgrRcH OOyOgRr WITH NOVELTIES

A pleasant concert was given last night at the
Atheneum. One hundred and hfty-hfth-st and Tenth
ave. by the Choir Guild OF the Church OF the neices
sion A novel feature OF the entertainment was d0l
drill nv seven,een little girls Who atred 10 rad dresses
with white caps. cap and aprons and each carrying a
doll marched around the stage singing Emmets
lullaby Miss Annie Becre. contraltJ' sang some
baads DR. Carl f. Martin, OF Grace Churcn rem ieret
au.v two haas solos and there was some chorus sing
Inc flag drill by twenty four young ltdies arrayeI ~
the National colors. completed the programme. DIS
IT., Attorney Fellows, Lawson v. Fuller aud captain
smith Of the Harbor Police were among the llghis OF
Washington Heights noticed In the audience, WHICH
nInrAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
anti monopoly plank platform including vrosse
ton % American labor.
OBITUARY..
EBERT JEFFERSON ANDERSON.


Newport, K l., Feb. 14--Elbert Jefferson Anderson,
formerly successful Newly merchant, and father
Of f. Enery Anderson of New York, died at his homo
here ON Monday evening" from paralysis. He was
eighty seven years old and born In New York,
where no spent his boz hood. When twelve old
he had tho good fortune to be the first TO convey to
General Bloomfield, then In command Of tho troops
gathered for the defence Of New York tn. Of tho
declaration Of war against Great Britain. Mr. Ander
sons father was then lieutenant colonel Of militia
In 1920 he was commissioned ensi gn In the s5th
New-Yoik Inflntry By Governor Clinton. His was
the crack regiment Of the day. ana young Anderson
subsequently rose to be lieutenant colonel o. the
regiment. In 1928 he married Miss Martha Maria
Ellcy, daughter Of Abraham Redwood Eery, Of
Newport In 1927 he became the Junior partner I'm
the dry-goOds firm of Bolah Titan & Co, tho
o. Maiden Lane and Pearl ST.. which prosDeIed
exec DINGHY He became director Of the Manhattan
Fire InsuI ance Company and In the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. in 1947 he inherited the Red
wood at Portsmouth, SIX miles from Newport,
and eventually made 1t his permanent residence. His
wife died In 1879 Tire daughters and son survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
ANTI MOyOPOLIsrs FOR PROTECTING LABOR

The Executive Committee OF The Anti'MohopcU Loapus
No l6 west Twenty third last night An invita-
ton from the workin Emans Municipal Reform League was
accepted public meeting OF worsnrm-n ffldS
night st Military HAM, No 1873 Bowsry TO favor the passage
Congressman Arcs ]. CummIngss bill granting tonnage
money 10 merica. shps engaged tho foreign carving
Trade committee OF appointed 90 TO ALBANY
urge the pa-ssg. Of law making ten hour. "o
and 81 per day the pinmum aud compelling th9 Gnu
poymeat of OF the state on stale "ofA
o,mmuse Of ,hr.s VA. sppolut. TO 100 MAYOR Hewitt ant
call attention Of tie
Department. CavHnAgh Carsov aud Keosn were n
struotsd TO meet the Democratic National Comm''"o "
WAshiusson on Psbruary a. aud request hs@ 70 nssfts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
WIT pprrr ursr yOT RE SOLD

The damages caused by tho DIRE In PARK piAoo 81
early hour yesterday arc net great as was hrst ss
mated The three upper floors Of the building "o 10
longs to the Rhnslander estate wsre gutt'u oNuss
less Of S.. 900. Tho building Is insured tsr Sloo
the German American Insurance Company Inc "'.,s'
occupants lose less than ST. 900 each. The Health DC
parteut has cautioned the produce dealers "ns
the basement and lower doors against selling their wet
goods us they have been examined BY omcsrs Oh tue
dsnartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
DAVID IL. GOULD.

David IT, Gould, Of the oldest restaurant men Of
tho city, died suddenly at his home. Ne 20 East Sixty
thirds Monday He had been falling ever since the
death OF his wife in last May, and sunday was
stricken with apeplexy. Funeral services will be held
at the house on Thursday, the Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Hall. Of Brooklyn q lifelong friend OF Mr. Gsuhi,
officiating and tho intsraent will be In Green wosd.
Mr. Gould leaves son, George H. and two daughters,
all grown up. lie held pew III st. Thonass Church,
this city.
Mr. Gould bern In Providence, r. l.. and In 1912
started restaurant Fulton-s opposite the market
From there he moved No l44 Fulton st. where the Cur
rier, nov are then Nos SO and 35 Nassau and after
O fsw Years at No. 81 Csiar-st came back TO No 80
Nassau. A. NJ. sweet. Makes Keith, OF tire AstCr
House, and others we'll known In the business served
their with his As as Instance or his
enterprise 1t related of him that he the hrst res
talraat-ssepsr In the city TO use ice.
Mr.. Gould 3 business life was uniformity surcessful.
and his property auseunts 10 $30O,0OO, principally IN
Brooklyn real estate. Hs live in Brooklyn fer many
years was An organizer Of the Prospect Park Trottinf
Association stockhsldsr In the Brooklyn AcadeMy and
lie member of the brooklyn LIBRARY. tie owned several
horses aud WAS the owner OF Lady SUFFOLK,
then the fastest horse in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
A rOUyG wOHIY SETS HER DRESS A FIRE.

Miss Julia Reynolds. OF No. Bondst, Brooklyn acci
dentaly upst Kerosene lamp In her roo ms last even
ing and set her clolhlng on IRE she ran screaming
dawn the and into the street while her cloth
ing was blazing Policeman Eason saw her danger. aud
rushing up her hastily pulle on his outer coat and
threw It about her. sitting the flames She was badly
burned the body hands AMI legs and was taken 10
ST. Peters Hospital Mrs Mary j. nonneil, while put
ting out tho fames burned about the hands aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
EDUCATIONAL TOPICS DISCUSSED.

MANUAL TRAINING VIGOROUSLY UPHELD BY
CHARLES II HAM AND PRESIDENT BUTLER.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA (special.-About sixty Of the
leading educators Of tho country forming the Depart
ment Of Snperntendcnce Of the National Educational
Association, opened their annual session here day.
Manual training in schools the important topic
first discussed, Charles II. Ham, Of Chicago, readIng
elaborate paper on the subject He urged that
manual training was to be the most potent factor in
solving the labor problem OF the day. People did not
live by literature bu, by labor, and labor alone was
fundamental Mr. Ham stated that the "most TO-
msrkable fact disclosed by educational history"
was, that In the manual training schools of Chicago
st. Louis Toledo Philadelphia and Boston the stu
dents spend three hours day In and-work and yet
make as much academic progress as the pupils in the
high schools. COpiOus references were made to the
testimony of Bacon, Spencer, Huxley, Ruskn and
Others In favor Of manual training
Nicholas Murray Butler president OF the Industrial
Fduca tional Association of New-York City, declared
that there longer any question TO the merit
of manual training and the only thing which remained
the matter of detail toward Introducing 1t In every
grade OF school, FROM the kindergarten up TO
the university. On the other hand, superintendent
A. F. Marble, Of schools of Worcester, Mass,
argued that those who advocated manual training
lac ked unity In their ideas. He thought that what
Wac needed were moro special courses, and that man
us teaching should not 60 beyond drawing and Gle
mentary modelling Alter hearing superintendent
fVNoH OF Washington. AUD director beihcio, VI tbo
chicago Training school, II was resolved 10 appoint
committee TO report al the next meeting On q prao-
teal course OF manual training.
The matter of improving county Institutes absorbed
the AFTERNOON session. The general course OF tho
discussion ndics cd that better Institutes were 70
Qucd Ia order 20 furnish better grades Of teachers
than those now furnished. The main point OF dis
cussiOn was whether the State the county should
have supervision OF the work of the Institute. Flo
cuton was also discussed The topics for tomorrow
will be discussions ON the quail hc atlOns OF Teachers
the adequacy Of the present Normal School system In
accomplishing It's WORK, and the need OF moral train
Ing In public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
BILLS RECOMMENDED BY COMMITTEE.

Washington, Feb 14-Mr. Collins was to day
instructed By the House judiciary Committee to
report favorably the Joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment to continue the term Of
Office Of the President and the members OF the Lib
Congress unit! April 80, 1882 and substituting The
OF April for the 4th OF March thereafter the
beginning and termination Of their official terms
The House Committee on Commerce o-day decided
to report favOraby the bill to charter the Nicaragua
Canal Company. The committee inserted two amend
ments the first requiring majority OF the directors
OF the company 10 be American citizens and the second
providing that the president Of the company shall DO
a citizen and resident Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
v.rU.pIF pJCTUBSS SOLD.

eight modern paintings belonging to the estates
"a y Ktddsr OF Bostos James IL. Van Alon OF Newport
and Edward ofhs were sold last night at
IN, Iirh avenue Art 0sleres by orgies Co The bid
ding was active and fair prioss were realized Tho
Cupid," by Huxues Msres. WAS especially admired and
vas quickly run no 20 sT75 Aaoug tho artists
were Samuel Cousns II. Dupont Messonnier l. A. KunA
Sir Joshua Reynolds, H. Kaufman. l. 0allslt T. Yer.
boeckhoyen L. Robbie A. Acheabsch. A. LubsD, Alfred
steveua f. Beranger George Becker X Kronberzsr. VIII
lam Hunt >. B. Church. Albert Bisrstads W. W. story
L. r. H. psHsas and Jules Breton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
COLONEL JOSHUA CLAYTON.

Wilmington, Del, Feb 14-CoOnel Joshua Clay
ton died suddenly at his homo in Middleton yesterday
He born at Dover eighty five years ago and was
the son Of Chief Justice Thomas Clayton. He was
educated Princeton College and afterward read law
with Alexander L. Hayes, OF Reading, Penn. In 1923
he accompanied c. A. Rodney, Minister to the
Argentine Republic, but few years later he quit both
politics and the law and engaged In farming at
Bohemia Manor, noted agricultural tract In Cecil
County, Md Here he prospered greatly ard at ono
time the possessor OF 10000 acres of farr-
ing land lie gave ten of his children years ago
ten farms containing 2,4OO acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
RpUTr SIZE RFgTyD TIE BARS

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Feb. IA tspeciaD.-Ricbss
Kearnev. the colersd eoachmsn fer Mrs DAME,
Lyddy was taken to the Monmouth County JAIL At frss
hold to night upon enarges of assault made ~ ma
Margaret Purcell Mrs Lyddy's housekeepsA
Yesterday Kearsov nearly killed Mrs rF-
cell in the cellar Of OF Mrs. Lyddy's cottassa
He threw her down the stairs. breaking her leg In twe
place. He then kicked and shoked her until she ~
unconscious and left fer dead on the cellar assa
The woman was at the psnt of death this evening