davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
BUSINESS YET TO BE DONE.
MANY ITEMS ETILL REMAINING on THE DOCKET.
The following aro the items that must be disposed
of before tho final adjournment:

MANY ITEMS ErILL REMAINING on THE DOCKET.
The following aro the items that must be disposed
of before tho final adjournment:
IA Prr,cutaon Of the annual reports Of the toarls
and committees: Boards OF PducatiOn and thurch
Erection, Committee Temperance, Committee on
systematic EenehCence.
Is Presentation Of tho annual reports OK the Iheo-
Unun. DanvllI- Mccormick, blackburn, san Fran
cisco, German theological school, Dubuque Iowa
German Theological school, Bloomfield. y. J. Lincoln
University, Bidde University.
ID. Presentation " the a nral reports OF The OH.
Gers OF the General Assembly Trustees Of the General
Assembly stated Clerk and Treasurer Of tho General
Assembly
u, Reception of delegates from corresponding
IL Appointment of Committee Annual Concert
10. Report on the London Councn of the Prosoy-
terrain Alliance ,,
30 Reference from the General Assembly Of 1883
viz. Overture from the Presbytery Of Nassau.
-. Election by ballot for members OF tho BoaN
Of Churrh Erection and the Trustees of tho General
Assembly.
~ Report Of tho Committee on the Place Of Meet
ng for tho next General Assembly, ana appointment
" Committee Of Arrangements therefor.
10 Reports u special committees aS follows: Ar.
n, aE Liquor Tralc. Buhcm Ell Churches, LentonaTy
Fund, Constitution, Meth9ds Of Amending Ionilnrh,,sl
Presbyterian Churches Education, Elders, lnllan Al
fairs indian schools Reports OF DOaNI, Finding OF,
Representation In SyDods and PresbyteHes, Repnh'ng
Minutes Rules for Jud catnres. sabbath Observance,
pluYcd Ministers and Vacant Churches.
"a Miscellaneous business
% Discharge Of the standing committees.
% Urlsr for publishing the annual minutes.
g., order of payment Of bills and salaries.
2S Final call Of tho roll
10 Approval OF tho minutes of the final session.
30 Resolutions Of thanks.
81 Dissolution VI the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

THE ADVOCATES OF EVOLUTION DEFEATED
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2"-The southern Prcs5y.
tcrlan Assembly VA, call'd 10 order At O'Clock this
morning Dr. Q. Mallai submitted a report Of The
standing Committee on Foreign Missions, recommend
Ing the removal ~ the Office Of foreign missions from
Baltimore to Nashville, Tenn THIS was adopted.
minority report prot sting against MS removal was
presented by one member Dr. VI. II. Houston, SEC
Rotary Of the Executive Committee Of forIsn
Missions, tcnherol his rcsi-nNIOn. wdch va,
referred tn the standing Committee. The r~pOr,
upon the minutes Of the synod % south Carolina
which was 80 warmly discussed yesterday, was called
James Lyons, OF NiryHia, moved O aarad =. Dis
approving the action of :! e synod IN which thc Pres
J.. tor. va, C"nSGrri. THIS adopted - IO."
OF 1874 yeas to 30 nays \ rN'otnt wa, dcmani''L
II resulted lOl "caS and NJ nays. Every del -rte
from south tdrylns, CSrr.t two from Charles IN
rr ,h.icry. No'ol no. Tie Nual veto - ado th'
an"nlrl substitute g. d-dpgrU'c thr action o. Snuih
carolina Synol and uphold Charleston Pr"shy'"iy,
resulted IN ll3 Yeas aud II ms. Thus was the
doctrine OF evolution again showed under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
THE sUypAysCHooL WORK THRIVING.


MANY NEW SCHOOLS STARTED IN THE WET
AND souTIr-THE CHURCH HYMN BOOK.
Alter the vote OH the Freedman Board had been
zlep by me Assembly the Rev, DR.. w b. Chdlaw
read the report Of the Standing Committee on me
Board OF Publication ana Sabbath school Work Much
interest was shown In this report, and also tn the man
WIN submitted H. The Rev Or Chdlaw was once the
Sunday school teacher Of President Harrison, BY whom
be WAS recently appointed a member Of the Board 81
visitors 10 west Point The Presidents old teacher
has passed and ten, but age has apparen!
not diminished his vigor or hts faculties lie has
Iabored for over half century 10 the service OF the
sabbath school Union and Will take part in the pro
eeed,pgs OF the convention Of the International Sab
bsthssebool Union, TO be held in London.
The report In substance is IS follows: II touches
first on the important work OF the Sunday school, ana
tays thsk the schools now conducted IN accordance
With the principles adopted at the reorganization Of
he Roari two years ago These operations arc d.
yed Into three general classes first, the organLa-
ton OF new schools; secondly, the strengthening VI
schoos already IN operation and, thirdly, the seeur
tag az cooperation of Old and strong schools In sup
port OF the work. Missionaries are employed 10 So
sure the organization of new schools, and the COM
ittee recommends that wellequipped ministers and
lsyman be employed ss permanent missionaries
Eirty iour Of these already In the service, and
yyeatg theological students Arc in commission 70
ssas isc fs% IN the WORDING ioSoS
Tho establishment OF s31 schools, with 3,4ll
tceehen and 20 $40 Scholar Is reported. THIS re-
teit was accomplished by exploring destitute neishbor
Is @ And ss p'ss s sFe Wed The eOp rpo
No notes the fact that 1880 sunday
sali3 miscellaneous volumes. 2,To7 Bibles,
and . great namser Of trscs, The committee pays
tribute 70 the wOek Of the thsolextcal siudents by
peniiny y the fast that they estabsbed moro than
oes.nsil ~ &c 81 schools which were organized.
NEGOTIATIONS "'0 'SO"'A
sutt-aeas me ssafiss md expenses be reduced
lQ.-T hnf iha
given oct 10 shs lowest ard beat tiaasr y
Thtrily-Thss earnestly press en- our ,,,,,.,, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
GOOD WORK DONE IN FOREIGN LANDS.
THE REPORT or THE RoNRp's OPERATIONS N
TUE COMMITTEE.

MANY LAM" NEiDMh DAllON ~
TUE COMMITTEE.
Few departments OF tho Church command such
earnest consideration As the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions. man who has spent years In heather lands
may lose 81 his clUqucncc hut his story Is never
told 20 dun The speakers who roach deepest
into the hearts and the pockets OF tho Church mem.
hers are those who plead for mission work in forc 81
lands
The Standing Committees recommendations based
on the annual report Of the Foreign Board included
the following:
That utter PlaiH"-s tho real ana laboFs
and uncoasug petitions Of all w0mrns boards
That urge upon oil sessions 20 sce that the
mperintendcnts ~ our Sahbath.schools secure far
larger attention the work Of this beard az pnrt OF the
educate OF children. and that all proper means be-
used offerings fIom all schools for Presby
IerIaR foreign missions In the month Of December II no
bolteF time occur
That counsel all pastors and ministers TO guard
against cthargy In fully ncduanug their people with the
history the neaia the motives the progress aud the hope
Of this blessed work
That IN rcsp0nsr from the Presbyt,ry OF
SewJrrs'y, raferrrf this committee which nsks 'or
the appointment % speciu committee by this Assembly
secure simultaneous missionary meetings ., nc held In
all churches IN November. reply that such com
nItso Is not needed DO what 30 safety left TO the
standing committees Of sJnOds and prcsbytcrisA But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
TILE WE1THER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wAsHISGTON May 22S pm.-F' southern New. Eu gland,
Eastern York New-irrsNY and Delaware, showers fol
lowed by fair weather stationary lower temperature
Maryland, Virginia and North CsrunO, RAIN followed
By clearing weather. slightly warmer
For South Carolina, fair, stationary temperature.
For Georgia Florida and Alabama ari stationary or higher
temperature
For Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas aud Arkansas
fair stationary temperature.
TennOsscc far except Ia the western portion
stationary temperature
For kentucky. Indiana and Illinois, fair warmer
For Western New.York and Western Penns yIvanA HIGHT
showers followed by clearing weather, slightly warmer
For OHIO mr except local showers tho eastern horizon
followed NY fair weather, slightly warmer
For Michigan. warmer followed by local ranA
For Wisconsin. fair warner
For Minnesota. warmer; fair.
For Iowa amt Missouri fair warner.
For Dakota fair IN the southeastern portion lvht sho,sr.
IN the northwestern,
Tor Nchnsks TAR followed BY sAowers in the no,,bvs,,
eTn porton cooler.
For Kansas. slightly coolor
For Nebraska, local showers stationary tempersture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
TO VISIT PRINCETON ON SATURDAY.
THE MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY AND THEIf
WIVES TO HAVE ONE MORE "PIous
PILGRIMAGE.'

PILGRIMAGE
The authorities Of Princeton College have invited
tho mombers Of the General Assembly and the secre
tares OF the Church Boards, with their wives ana
the Presbyterian elsrgymen OF this city TO visit their
Institution saturday. There VII 10 3 brifi session
OF the Assembly In the morning, and a special e&-
CursIOn train Will carry tho party 10 Princeton Inc
cOmmbslO can cross the ferry at Deshnssesst
or at COrtIaldt-st the usln boat lHaYiDs Ne"'fOrR
at II 40 a. NJ. Tho train viii reach Princeton al
30 q. m. where luncheon Will DO served IN Uni
versIty Hall At I5 there Will be special exercises
IN Maryland Chapel when President Patton, OF the
college, and ProfeSso Green Of the seminary are eA
pcoted 10 speak The Moderator Of the Assembly, him
self graduate Of both Institutions will respond FOR
tho f7s,t, and th,rc will he other brief addlr ss"s.
reception viii then b. held az the Presidents house,
and after visiting the cDl!cgc and seminary buildings
and the cemetery, that "We.tmnstsr AoDcy Di
America In tbs Jerusalem Of PreSbS teTisnsH INC
visitors start for NCW-lOrk az 3 40 O'clock reaching
Now-IOrk az 20 p. m. 80
Tho alumni Ol toe Princeton seminary VIII give
dinner Clarks, IN WCst Twoniy -,h!risE, THIS wen
Ing al o 80 O'Clock The Moderator OF the Assembly,
will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
TO DISCUSS FRATERNAL COOPERATION.
BOTH THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS

BOTH THE MAIONlT1 AND MINORITY REPORTS
TO BE CONSIDERED THIS AFTERNOON.
Tho first business before the Assembly yesterday
tho consideration of the report Of the Committee
OF Conference on FraernVl Cooperation IN Christian
Work which was submitted last Friday. The
minority report Of Judge b. NJ. Brccklnridre, which
presented through the stated clerk last Friday,
hal In The meantime been put IN type, and was
distributed the commissioners whom the rcTOrt
ramG up yesterday. Huh reports win be discussed
this afternoon. Tho main recommendations % the
committee were printed IN The Tribune on saturday
in his report Judge nrcckurdgo says;
Tho undersigned contents himself with the Statement,
that after the most careful investigation aud tH, best
thought he give he convinced not only that the
most cnucuyo form Of cooperation DO secured only by
an organic union Of The two churches but that organic
union l. the only form Of cooperation which IL eithnt
srabe or practicable. lie believes that any form OF
cooperation which docs look toward speedy organic
union aud Is nos Designed promote and result IN unlon
will rctard and probably prevent IT, and that however
well Intended and carefully arranged guarded the
Inevitable friction which must attend attempts
operate on the part u tro great denominations AboFng
fealousy In the tcrtory for tho bieGt vii!
excite competitions and dNorcs and Impose limitations
ana restraints much more likely N ombafass and antago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

ershp ana people duty Of personally laborng for thu
Of our valuable literature and peTiodca and 70
large beallty and contributing the means needed ior
ssseug thsning and Broadening IT'S operatieas.
FourthIy-That caieiu examination OF the minutes ei
the proceedings Of the Board Of Publication ana sabbath
school Work the frequent ee held and the attend
sneo Of lie members, deserve the eommendaion ara
thanks Of this General Assembly and Its constituency Tor
their ndclity and efforts Ia the promotion OF the I'M
portant trust committed N them.
DIR. ChIdaw and the Rev. Or. Graves, secretary Of
The Board spoke in favor Of the report whch was
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

BALLOT BILLS ~ CONNECTICUT 4ND ILLINOIS.
Hartford, May - SpeciaD Tic lIuui" today passed
the Secr Ballot bin by vor' Of l-3 To %. the oppnsi
ton having failed to maiHrla!zc. Tho Governor has
given The hieGd> Of the m2a TO understand that
be viii sign tho bin Il passed BY largo majority,
which Il certainly has.
springfield, m. May 22-In III" House today tho
bill To put 10 effect the Australian system Of ballot
Ing sae1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
A CLAIM or TIE GARRISON ESTATE.

motion for a stay Of proceedings pending appsa
in the suit IN which Clark Robinson Grggs sued css
nellus X. Garrison for IL 100000 and wa surprist
by finding against him on an accounting by Refers
Hamilton OdclL making an award TO the estate d
Mr. Garrison amounting now, with interest aud
costs. to S2.I0s.I31 81. argued in the supehR
Court, Special Term, before Chief judge sedgwtt
yesterday. Colonel Robert @. IneeIsUu appeared ff
Mr. Grigrs and ". u. Brouk for the executors q
Mr. Garrisou'S estate The decision was rescrvei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

20 a variety OF malas
dies. To make good
blood, nothing is so
efectual as Ayers
SarsapariiIa, tn Q
most celeb ra ted
tonic alternative in
existence. Try it.
IT have found
great r0liet .=on
general debility in
the use Of Ayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
What You Need Spring and Fall

Are always trying seasons TO most con-
stitutious, and unless the blood Is puri-
Aed and enriched, one becomes exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

Shrcwsbury TamRto- ketchup, rare combination 40
peculiar IN us hv0r That other manufacturers initiate
W. except In color shrewsbury Tomato keghup improves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
vs, Neryoa. Dice -.

USE uoRsFoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE
Or. y @. KELLY, Aiderten, w r., says. q asxs
reseEssd :. 70 .rss py.ebss o Vasss .ssas..sess
Il FdlgssaE caused by lack Of sdsieat ssstfis iuee
a. sks best tsnedies Known 70 he professional wcssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
NSS&s 49,
SSSSssSeSSMa
40
NSses
SMSNSMNS

All Tired Oai from the Depressing effect OF W.
changing season, by hard work and worryyou need
the toning building up nerye-stren EthsDlos saesi "
HOODS sarsapara 70 give You feeling Of health sn.
strength again. Sold BY ell dpsgstA. Be sure - s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
AN ECHO FROM THE LAST ASSEMBLY.

DR. Dickey held in his hand letter written 10
him without solicitation BY franklin l.. Sheppard
Of Philadelphia, chairman Of the Investigating
Committee appointed by the Assembly in 1881
He sent facts TO "rCfute DR.. Hamiin's injurious
rlissta tements which are evidently t'l-considrrd
In referring 20 the case OF the Washington City
presbytery represented by DR.. HamlIn, Mr. Shep-
nard said that in October. Ss7. that Prcsbytcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
DISCUSSING THE HOME MISSION WORK.
yHE woMAN's HOARD LISTENING TO ENcoUEAG

EHE WOMAN y HOARD LlcTteiNu ~ ENNcN"%N'
ING ADDRESSES.
The meeting OF the womans Homo Mission Board
yesterday was devoted TO the consideration OF methods
for promoting tho work under the varying sifcnm'
stances peculiar TO the different sections. At the
open Ing Of the session Mrs. d. II. James !ntrodue "a
the new secretary, Miss Burnct, and Mrs FINS tho
general secretary, who elected. An interesting
discussion took place the best method OF nieret
ing the chfdrn in missionary work Several anee'
totes, amusing and touching, we're related by Miss
LudlnH1, Of the xew.YOrk SyaOd. Who has travelled
sbout the STATE studying this question. One little
boy, whose parents had given him goat and WAGON
took the boys and girls of the nelghbohood riding for
cent each and gave bis gross receipts 70 the mission
fuud A little girl had mousetrsp, and canned h9r
money By catching all the mice abont the place Tor
espny each arother raised quite largo som by maRipr
code Of laws for the oUsehod and hning dcnquentS
Many other methods were described BY Mrs. Finhs
Nrs Crawford, Miss Perioy, Mrs. Malone aud other
Delegates.
A discussion 10 tho ACCESSIBILITY OF circulating
free literature among the peuple was brought 10 a
close by an observation from quiet lite woman IRON
the West, who said that she was opposed TO ue'
literature because she had found that only thOs, we're
readers who paid for what they read
prayer and thanksgiving as part OF the Hons
MISSIONARY work, 10 be held In all chniches 10 M
sprtng and fall Addresses were then deliver n by w
Rev DR. Davies, OF Tennessee, and by jealous co!oft
minister nom Pine Bluffs. hrh, the Rev. LewI
Johnson Both the speakers took for their theme thu
Spiritual needs OF the people Of the South Mrs. Y
F PcmerOy presided and tho session was marked b.
great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

Sarsapnrilla. II tones ana lnVISuIhTS
the sYsteIn, regulates the action OF the
dioestive and assimilstive organs, ana
vitaI,zes the blood. - II. ID. Johnson
IT,. SSl Atlentic ave-, Brooklyn, N l.
AYERS SarsapnrIla has a well-de.
s.,red rer,tation In this locality fol
restoring TO healthy, vigorous action ths
vital ORGANS when they have become
weakened or exhausted. have used u
in INV family for this purpose, especially
after the system has become depleted
from malariaI attacks. / have advised
lis use among my neighboFs 10 similar
cases, and It has always proved inVaIuG-
ble."-C. c. Hamilton. Emerson, Tex
"As a blood purife, and general
builder.up OF the system! | nave Eeyer
found anything TO equal Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In Tie dagrum continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed the United states
signal Service station this city The dashss Indicate
temperature noted at PerTys Pharmacy Sun Building
THibuM OFFICE May "a n. Generally fair weather
preVc" Yesterday with some couhnoss aud light sprinkle
~ rain at evening The temperature ragged betwssn 90 and
10Y Tho average 62Tol belrS lSo higher than on tho cor
responding day last year. ND 7o lower than on Tuesday
In ana near tha city to-day there VIII probably 10
alT weather posNbiV trne Goldas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

LORD LoySp4LE STlmNG FOR ROME.
Lord and lady rou,dal, sai.od yesterday morn'
Ing for LONDON. on the White star steamer Cenn.
A number of friends went down To the White S'Ai
per hH 70 Tarups Of CucensOeuy was also among the
passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
Yesterdsy.Tn-daf

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco May % 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23

XHTHEN yon feel "all run down Is
w Ayers Sarsaparilla. For re-
storiug strength after sickness, or toning
M the system at any time, this is the
medicine OF all others. Don't waste
time and money on worthless COM
mounds, whatever thor protensionS;
hut remember that Aycs's has been tho
standard Sarsaparilla for nearly half a
century and has no equal.
Sometime ago / found my system
.,tircly run down. l bad q feeling OF
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind OF effort.
a friend advised me 70 try'Ayer's Sar-
aaparilla, which l did with the pest
results. II has done ns more good than
ali other medicines / have ever used. -
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
81 was all run down before ! began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, aud now |
am gaining in strength every day.
Mrs. Alice West, Jefferson, W. Va,
~ have used Ayers Sarsaparilla for
several years. When feel weary and
worn out, il always helps me. A.
Grommet, Kingsville, johnson Co., Mo.
81 was long troubled with nervous
dobilitv and severe headaches. BY the
use OF Ayers sarsaparilla | have been
restored to health. ~ Anthony Louis,
b5 fremont ST., Charlestown, Mass. ,
GAS n safe and reliable spring and
family medicine, think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-23
Ayers Sar saparllla.

n,c than to create werner traemn feeling or create
harmony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-28
STABBING ARRAY.
Louis Hess Dangerously Wounded, Last
Night. by PerneIl Padgett.

Louis Hess Dangerously Wounded, Last
Night. by Pernell Padgett
About nine o'clock last night Louis
Hesz, of 2515 Jacob street, YVES very dan
ge:ously cut, in the left shoulder, by Per
nell Padgett, of No. 3s4l Wood street,
The two men, in company with several
Others, were standing on the corner Of
Twenty seventh and Chapliue streets, and
some of the men in the crowd were guying
Padgs.t. The latter stood it for while,
and then, dra wing large, keen knife, be
made an attack on Hess, eating his cloth
ing in several places and sinking the knife
about two inches and half in the shout
der. Officers Moran and Prettymsn were
notified of the trouble, and Padgett wal
arrested and locked up st the City
Hall, while Hess YVES taken to the Office OF
DR.. Schwinn, where his wound was dressed.
He then reported at the City Hall, and
from there was taken to his home. His
wound, While not necessarily dangerous,
is quite serious. Six or seven cuts were
found in the sleeve and breast of his coat,
showing that a good many lunges were
made at him.
When Padgett was searched at the City
Hall q sharp knife and razor were found
on him. Hess stated Padgett had been
drinking, but this was denied by the pris-
oner. The matter will be fully inyestiga-
ted to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-28
BEATEN BY ABURGLAR
THE TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A MAR
TINS PERRY WOMAN.
Size Has Struggle in the Dark With an Unknown
Maa-Her Husband Ohloroformsd-Cuttng
ARRAY on the South Side.

One or more burglars entered the resi-
dence of William II. Prince, on Third
street, Martins Ferry, abont three O'Clock,
yesterday morning, administered chloro-
form to Mr.. Prince, beat up his wife in
a serious manner, and got away with about
500 in cash and a gold watch, dropping
the latter, however, on the outside.
The family of Mr.. Prince live over his
saloon, and they retired to rest Monday
night, as usual. Between two and three
o'clock the burglar or burglars procured q
ladder, and with its aid effected all en-
trance into second story win
dow. Rendering Mr.. Prince unconscious
with chloroform, they proceeded to ran
sack the house. Mrs. Prince was awakened
by feeling a mans hand on her face. AT
first she thought il was her husband, and
pulled the quilt partially over her face, but
this belief was soon dispslled, and being
sure there was stranger in the room, she
screamed TO her husband, who was by her
side. She was unable to awaken him, and
meanwhile the burglar made violent at
tack upon her.
The woman's position and feelings may
be imagined. Thinking that possibly her
husband had been killed, she engaged in
struggle with The intruder, but was
speedily reduced to quisscent state,
after receiving painful bruises about the
arms and body. The burglar then left her,
and taking Mrs. Princes trousers, about
800 in money and his watch, sprang down
the ladder and escaped.
Mrs. Prince aroused the neighbOrs, and
sea7ch was made for the thief, but he
could not be found. The watch, however,
was discovered at the foot of the ladder, IN
the alley. The police are working up the
case. Mr.. Prince was confined to his bed
all day yesterday.