davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

- ItIII HNtIl-
N % '"- - pa az room, large
"O'' ioo'''0' Ming nearly half
pantry, together with lot, rio. ,i,,o
of a city block, we'll mfan do so by ar
possession given Al any w. WALKER
plying to [15-ul I
1he New York
An ADVERTISE ga competent
Herald, in advertF," specifies that
and reliable bodftr from thirst
" bookkeepers III of the ink or the
caused through feed not apply
dry look of the
\ o,.r;,o, GIL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
THE FACE

Denote an imfiih suspicion. Acker's
looked upon bove all impurities and
Blood Elivipsmooth and clear There
leave the coro thoroughly build up the
is nothing fnd strengthen The whole
cons'itutioyguaranieed by NJ. Lively,
system. 3 March u cow. Am
Druprist
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
T~lsahassee. Fla. June IL. 1883.

Mrs tTroVer CleYeIand Il tahl"9
lessons on the violin.
1t is still thought by some that the
United States Congress will be called in
extra session.
blood will tell, but feed will tell more
ara talk 10 ger-C. \. Nc in Southern
Cultivator for June.
The citizens o. Minneapolis, Mimi,
seat 1000 barrels Of -four to the Johns
tow2 Pa, sufferers.
Hon. 7. Z McMurray has been ap-
pointed postmaster at jacksonville, and
El,jsh A. Adams at Lake. City.
Colonel John c. kelton has been ap-
pointed Aljutant-G of the United
St2-es Army to succeed Gen. Drum, retir-
ed
-Mr. +. J. Pons, Jr, son OF our WORTHY
Stat Treasurer. was last Wednesday
married to Mss Losse J. Smith, Of Jack
soavile
The R~v F. : Tw..ty, Of Cuthbert,
e., : organizing an anti-kissing society
ia nat town IIe's no. ki~Sable That's
~. 49, the matter with him
DIR. K. j. Daniel and Mr.. VIM X.
Hyer, Of the State Board Of Health, were
n lae capital last week. and reported
Florida as unusually healthy.
About p m. last Wednesday J H.
benjamin, editor Of the DeLand News,
shot and killed Captain Wade Douglass,
Of Davtona It was the result Of an old
ftsi J.
Hon. w. w. Farmer, member of the
ii 3se Of Representatives from Nassau
Comfy, was ranked among the quiet and
Moist members. but he was working
&nl eauable legislator
The Legislature Of 1850 will be
Ao,~n as a working body. They adopted
a. " Ter Of business which enabled them
t. dispose Of business with unusual dis
p, Z for legislative bodies.
Tie Fourth Of July will be observed
IN great style al Coipley, in the assem-
blr3 Of convention for the purpose Of
discussing the question Of the annexa-
tou 81 west FLORIDA 70 Alabama.
4 colored orator j. California pre-
DICT, that the United States government
vi. ultimately pay the ncorocs go 900.
on 2, indemnity f,r two centuries Of
slavery. This g brother in black " ought
Il, l,ceoupr one Of tlc rccoon;zDJ loaJ.rs
o. Ike Rcpul,li..an party r.. has nro.
1o.-.i plan for Am cff.ctual reduction
of he sufr,u. without rDduc;no tava-
to,, md that i, genuine Republican doc
Quincy Herald.
-Comiur out of NE Whi,c II,nse
la~t week Ai.,,runtle1 l,ol<;n., ca,y.r
W. ov,rh.arl 80 ,..n,orl u,y.u +
GU. JAM. {; Balm. and Mr.. CIrvc.
sznl : he orI,. ,icke, tl.at can vi, !,
ID41
say, the Manufacturers Record I, i
tl:e l0uno men nf The Son,l, that i those
r4r1iro from you,h 10 forty or fi;tv wear,
of .oe who are maxine the Son,h az 70.
dar Thcv AK no favor. Worbv son.
NJ u,or,hv sirns o;ft.l with ill.,. h.ct
treasures or Angl. Saxon lrawn brain
conragc and energy they are resolved 70
pa,L.. Cd, xi.n me Canaan of ,h. now
world Thev arc filed with an .u,b,-
si,.,, that c,nnot he dan,.,.l rho,.
~. hold earnest ecner,et;c ard ol,n,.,. oil
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
SWAMP LAND SELECTIONS.

a.
with Iowa, on the express condition that
they should never interfere with the
primary disposal Of the public lands lying
within them, nor levy any tax on the
same while remaining the proper ' Of the
United States
This illiberal policy on the part o. Con
cress was afterwards reversed, and on
September >, 1850, Congress gave to each
State of the Union "the whole OF the
swamp and overtiowed lands within
their limits. The same law defined what
swamp land was, by declaring that " all
legal subdivisions, the greater part Of
which is wet and unfit for cultivation,
shall be included"
Under this grant Florida selected
ll,63o,27l.5l acres prior to 1857, large
portions Of which were confessedlv high,
dry, rolling lands. Congress, however.
desiring to advance the State, passed the
act of March 3, 1857, confirming to her
all the selections that had been made up
TO that time, . whether in fact swamp
lands or not" Thus the State received
an immense area Of high and dry lands ="
bv the voluntary action of Congress.
Her title under said act has never been
questioned
The title to the swamp lands conveyed
bv act OF Congress Of September , :, $50,
vested at once in the State, for certain
specified purposes Congress itselfrccog
MID this fact, and, on March >, 30,
passed an act for the relief Of purchaser,
and locators on any Of said swamp lands.
This act provided that when the Cnitcd
States Government located any swamp
land in this Safe, the State was author
lied to locate quantity Of Ike amount
on any Of the nitei States lands in her
borders. y considerable quantity Of
swamp land was disposed Of by the nitcd
received patent, to thr SAM. Under tits
law the State authorities EMPLOYED Hon
Walter Gwynn to select from the lands
Of the nitc,l States sufficient acreage
;a,o;r >, r
-,
,Il 49,, -; 1..;.~7 c.. E..
" indemnity lands
Thus it viii be seen thn. bv tie
confirm tory act - -, and ~. o.,
,f March - E.;1o l..,.,.
le,itima,.ly l.o,lly and ,r.,,.rI, j., mo-.
session Of million. nr nora. ~ Vial, .,d
drv land.
IT.. 49,. .u.,
,.;,
"
,.ar ,,;,. -, ~:
~ + ''''''''
.,on,,, - .r.. t. .,,I..
49, S.n.,rr
-
~
i"' t"'i CONTRIBUTORS 81 swamp lands 10
fi'rliA' AMI Tor t"e past 'hrr" y"ars has
kept u'esc i'"'' t''d up, and prevented
the STATE from Receiving patents TO any
% them. ~ ci'iMs' W oppose that th"y
are not swamp "nd "Fertl 'wcl l:nt>,
ana 10 Sustain ms c'a'n, Introduces cvi-
'cnce "hich snow ihat the STATE has re-
cclvet iand> That are high and dry. OF
course she has. We have shown II w
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
wOoDsTOwN WARS,

The last of the series of games be-
tween the Salem and WoodstOwn base
ball clubs was played at the Fair
Grounds on Tuesday. The game from
beginning to end proved interesting
and was well played, resulting inanoth-
er victory for the home team by n score
3 to 2.
The Baptist and NJ. E. Sunday schools
made an excursion to Packers Grove on
Wednesday.
Assessor Richman reports the total
valuation of the taxable property IN
Pilesgrove township, over Indebtedness,
to be 81, $50, 1875, an increase Of $40,
500 over last year.
The annual meeting Of the Salem
County Protective Association, No. ],
will be held in McA listers Hall next
Monday afternoon, ut 2 O'Clock.
Don,t forget that this Fair at this
Mace commences next Tuesday, 9th,
lasting three days
Mi. r.. G. Hyde, Of Vineland, has
haen quite successful in securing orders
for numbering the houses.
AT a special meeting Of the Borough
Council the proposition made by the
Electric Light Company for lighting
the streets was rejected by a unanim-
.John Mats received q severe wound
above the knee cap from q broad-ax
'.I;,b no was usinQ at the Fair Grounds
last Saturday. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
bridgeport n

Our newly appointed postmaster,
VIM. X. West, has removed the post
Office from Sweeten's store to the east
end of the town.
1t is said that VIM. Helms keeps the
tidest and most orderly store in our
town.
Miss. Jessie Patrick, Of Quinton, is
making her friend Miss Elwell, a short
visit.
Samuel Richards lost quite a valuable
horse on Saturday evening.
Rev. Joseph Garrison, who has been
very i'll from hemorrhages of the bow
els, is Receiving under the treatment of
DIR. Maggie Currie, of Bridgeport, and
DR.. Reed, of Philadelphia.
Rev. Mr.. Strong, of Swedesboro, fill
ed MI. Garrison's pulpit last Sunday.
The sweet potatoe crop in this region
is good but the farmers are greatly
discouraged and some will scarcely
make expenses. CITIZEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Aug. IL, 1889.
Closed Saturdays at P. M.

If your buying thought is
Dress Goods, write to us stat
ing the kind of fabric you have
in mind, or the purpose for
which you desire to use it,
with the price you wish to pay,
and we will promptly place in
your hands samples of the
best we can supply at the
price. That should mean the
best anywhere, tor the Wanna
maker stock of Dress Goods
is the largest and best selected
we know Of in the world. If
you do not know the tech
meal name of the goods, no
matter tell us how they look
to your eyes, or how you sup
pose they look, and we will
find them.
Just so of anything else;
settle on what you want, as
near as may be, and write for it.
Sporting things,
Fishing tackle,
Furnishing goods,
Toilet articles,
Millinery fixings,
Books of every sort,
and the thousand other things
for home use or wear or house
decorating that we have a
store full of.
john WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
MAR RIED

M Penn's
Grove, Aug. IS. 1899, by Rev. VIM.
Mitchell, Crandal Mackey, of Chester,
s. g., and Mary Schuyler Morton, of
Fairfax, Va.
the
M. E. Parsonage, at Bridgeport, by
Rev. Joseph X. Norton, of NOrtonvilIe,
and Miss Anna M. Holdcraft, of Ped
ricktown.
WHARTON-WOOLEY- Az the
NJ. Z. Parsonage, Pedricktown, by
Rev. E. R. Brunyate, George H. Whar-
ton, of Repaupo, and Miss Emma Wool
ey, of Bridg eport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

MR.. TRUITT, DEAR SIR: l feel 1t my duty to
inform you OF the great good my wife has re-
ceived from your vegetable lozenges. She has
been a great sufferer for over 20 years with that
fearful disease, dyspepsia, and tried remedies
lnnumerable, besides expanding scores of dol
lars without obtaining any relief. She has used,
with what she gave to friends, c boxes If your
lozenges, and ! am happy to say she is enjoying
excellent health. She eats all Kinds of food and
pastries of all kinds and enjoys them. She can
scarcely realize that 1t is herself eating so much
with such relish. l gladly give Youths testimo.
NAL In the hope that every sufferer may be In
duced to restore their health by using your won
derfnl medicine, and l shall only be too glad to
know | am the instrument in doing something
for suffering humanity. Yours Truly,
George LAWTON,
li2 Bayard ST., Trenton, Nd.
This article has no equal for dyspep
STA in any form. You can eat what
ave you wish and at the same time be
cur d. Price SOC a box. For sale at Div
Ell & Summerill's store or by mail.
Good meH wanted to canvass every
home in every county. j. +. TRUITT
Manufacturer, Bridgeport. N. j. 922
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

Read the following: MIC. II. Morris, Newark,
Ark, says; "Was down with AbsceSs OF Lungs,
incurable C~onsumptive. Began taking Or.
Kings New Discovery for &, consumption. am
now on my thirl bottle. and able 10 oversee the
work on M farm. II Is the finest medicine
ever made.T jesse Middiewaft, Decatur, ONO,
says; ''Hsd it not been for Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption l would have uied
Of Lung troubles. Wa given UP by doctors.
Am now in best Of health" Try II. sample
bottles free at N. Jehnsoa's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
DIED

PANCOAST-At Mullica Hill Aug
18th William Mason, eldest son of DIR
d. p. and Hattie NJ. Pancoast.
FIELDS-In Woodstown, Angus,
Is, Joseph Fields, aged about 40 years.
PANCOAST-At Sharptown, Au.
gust 18th, Edward Pancoast, aged &
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

There is no drink quite so delicious
and sparkling, pure and wholesome, as
that made from Hires Improved Root
Beer Packages. Did YOU ever try it2
1t is one Of the good things of this life.N
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

The Wilmington Fair managers offer
a royal wedding and valuable gifts to
be given tn the lucky couple. 1t is the
intention of the managers to have the
wedding come off in grand style, and
in a manner that will be Of substantial
advantage to the lucky pair. An open
barouche drawn by a team Of four milk
white horses, and guarded by uniform
ed outrider, will carry the bridal cou-
pie to the fair grounds. The ceremony
will take place on the green in front Of
the grand stand, and the presents.
which will be numerous. valuable and
useful, will be exhibited there also.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
happy couple will hold a reception and
be serenaded by the entire musical force
of the fair, after which they will be
conveyed to their future home, accom-.
panied by the we'll wishes Of thousands
Of new friends.
The managers of the fair will bear
all the expenses of the wedding in every
particular. Everything needful will
be furnished by them. Even the min.
ister's fee will be taken to their new
new home for them. There Is no doubt
that the wedding will come off. The
only question to I've decided nov Is who
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
consumptsn SURELY Cured

II
To TIE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will sesd me their express
and post office address. Resp, T. A.
Slooum, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
TIMBER SALE
WILL be sold at Public sale, on

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER eth, 1889,
tSeyeIth.Dsy, 9th Mo-, 7th,) On the premises Of
the late Prudence Flitcraft, decd, III q. r. Neck
Township, ON the road leading from Auburn to
Penn's Grove road, joining lands OF the late
Lemuel Peterson and others, about
p ACRES
OF timber, consisting Of white & black oak, pine
Sc, of about Is years growth, suitable for bask-
ct butts, cord wood and frame stun, to be sold in
lots TO stllf purchasers. Sale to commence at
II O'Clock, M, sharp.
Also al the same time and place the soil on
which the timber Is standing, containing 2lx
acres, more or less.
Also ~ acres, mare or less, Joining lands of
the late Franklin Ashcraft, Josiah Dolbow and
others. Meet on the road near the premises.
Conditions at sale by
ASAHEL B0RT0N,
Agent for the heirs OF Prudence Flitcraft, Decd.
THOMAS B0RTON,
DAVID BORrON,
Executors OF Aaron Borton, Decd.
sth Mo. 18th, 1889.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Company.

New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Company.
Time Table between wilmington and Penn's
Grove.
Taking effect Sunday, July 18th, 1889.
DArLY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1l.S0, a. m. 2.30, 400, 6.25, p. m. Arrive $50, 1923
9. m 20, S.s5, sos p: n. Leave Penn's Grove
6:l5, s.se q. N. l;as, 3Io, 5.30p p. m. Arrive sos a.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave Wilmington 7.3O, HOO a. M, 200, 6.25,
S.35 p. M. Arrive 7.05, 1a.35 a. IN. LIS, DOS, $50
P:l%%a {. i ST1,n ", pf nease G rs, is 49, a. hi %', a i. g. S g,
7:T,R. m: Leave Atlantic City duo a. M, arrive
10. 10 y, m.
Boat leaving PENN Grove at 6.l5 a. m. con.
i hse's cS ca " siiHsns VET che Chester. sne a snaia ali i pSin Esa Sn
W. N. X. X.
Boat leaving renn's Grove at $50 a. m. con.
meets with steamer "Rsybold" from Salem, Del
Woodbury. and all points on Del. River II. X.
Boat leaving PENIS Grove at Las d. m. con.
meets with train for Reading COatesville and al
points on W. n. II. X.
Boat leaving Wilmington 7.3O q. IN, ll.SOa m.
er r. r.. Tor ali stations. The 1 o'clock D. M. boa,
from Wilmington connects with steamer Rev.
bold for Salem and intermediate points.
The steamer can be chartered for speeiaI
moonlight excursions. Apply to the undersigned
Upon application from parties Of 10 or more
people the steamer will leave Penn's Grove al
$50 a. M. and run to Wilmington and Northern
Pier to connect with steamer Republic for Cape
May, and will meet the steamer Republic GU Il,
return. Steamer will not make this trip for less
than 10 people. Tickets from Pelp's Grove ia
Cape May and return, $l.O,
Passengers for Wilmington may go on this
trip Of the boat and TAX Wilmington & North
ern train from Pier. Fare the same as TO King
Street. This boat will not rum. however, fol
any but Cape May parties.)
A. G. McCAUSLAND,
tune22ly Superintendent
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

closed grounds and grand stand.
PERSONAL.
VIM. Z. Garrison left on Monday for
Columbia, Pa.
Jos. j. Summerill spent Sunday IL
Woodlawn, (Md.,) Camp meeting.
Edward Miller, of Paulsboro was In
town last Saturday.
Several Wilmingtonians are stopping
at French's hotel.
L. Oakford Acton and wife, of Salem,
were in Penn's Grove on Friday.
Lady Claire Bowen, of Philadel phi Ia,
is visiting b. Areta johnson.
Mrs. Christie Rogers and children
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Rebecca Fowler, of Salem, ID
visiting her friend Miss Ida Featherer,
Miss Lizzie Apple, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Mrs. II. M. Wright.
Miss Mamie Bennett, of Salem, is
visiting her friend Mrs. Richard H.
Layton.
Misses Mary and Katie Sherron, OF
Philadelphia, are stopping at F. P.
Walkers.
Harry Hewitt and wife, of Woods.
town, paid friends a visit in Psnn's
Grove On Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Morrison returned home
on Thursday from a two-week's trip 10
Spring Lake.
Mr.. David j. Watkins and wife, nee
Ella F. Tomlinson, of Elmer, have
been visiting John NJ. Bsvis's.
Miss Hannah Pedrick Of Upper
PENIS Neck, has been visiting her
cousin Miss Viola Irelan, in Swedas-
borO.
Edw. }. Fawcett, formerly u compost
tor in the RECORD office, hut now with
A. M. Slocum. job printers In Phila-
dslphia, is home on a vacation.
Mrs. A. E. Linch, Of Philadelphia,
owner OF the Riverside House, ana
Mrs. Amanda Kellett, of Rutherford,
N. j., have been spending the week at
Henry Barber's.
DR.. Mayhem Johnson, wife anddaugh.
ter, Mrs. Ella Summerill. arrive home
Friday evening of last week from Lake
Winola, Pa, where they spent a most
enjoyable week.
Alfred J. Trumbull has been chosen
station agent at Penn's Grove and will
take charge next month. Geo. Stat
ford, the present agent, will get y posi-.
ton in Wilmington.
Alfred Wainwright has been spend
ing his vacation with Mr.. E. L. Watts,
at Terry Hill, Lancaster Co., Pa. Mr..
Watts was principal Of the Penn's
Grove public school five years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

Thirteenth and Market sire,
and City-hall square
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
Court House Notes.

Joseph Douglas pleaded not guilty in
the Court of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon to an indictment for larceny.
Thomas Mccarthy was convicted of
assault and battery on Dennis Coyne at
saloon corner of Jersey avenue and
Eleventh street.
On behalf of John Kirtlandt, con-
victed yesterday of assaulting Mary
Schreiber, Counsellor McGrath this
morning asked Judge Lippincott for a
rule to show cause why the verdict
should not be set aside. The Court took
the papers for consideration.
Edward Haskins, colored man, was
convicted of having assaulted Garrett
Robinson, an employee of the United
States Express Company. on September
4. Haskins claimed that Robinson owed
him money, and when he asked for it
Robinson tried to eject him from the
premises. He denied the assault.
Joseph McDermott, Thomas Riley,
John Ryan and Eugene Monohan, all
under twenty years of age, were this
morning in the Court of Sessions tried
for breaking and entering into saloon
owned by Patrick McArdle at No $50
Henderson street, and stealing eleven
boxes of cigars and several decanters OF
LIQUORS. They were convicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
THE TABERNACLE BANDS CONCERT.
1t Was Great Success Musically and
Financially. -

1t Was a Great Success Musically and
Financially.
The best evidence that the public APP
preciated the services rendered by the
Tabernacle Band last summer was the
large attendance at the first of a series OF
concerts given by the band last night at
the Tabernacle. The building was well
filled and each seat represented fifty
cents. The programme was an excellent
one and in all its details was decided
success. Each performer did his part
ably, and the instrumental solos were all
encored.
To aid the band in it's effort, Mrs. Flor
ence Clinton Sutro, Miss Florence II.
Turner, Miss Emma f. Weaver and Miss
Dorothy Clinton volunteered their ser
vices in vocal and instrumental solos.
All were enthusiastically applauded and
baskets OF flowers rewarded each, So
well was the concert appreciated that the
second of the series will take place at an
early date.
The happiest person in the band was
Director George c. Boden and he watched
with unfeigned delight the results OF his
patient and careful teaching.
Prof. Willard Groom, organist of the
Tabernacle, and an exceedingly skillful
performer, played an overture by Rossini
upon the organ with his accustomed ac-
curacy and feeling. The audience was
greatly pleased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-17
STORY OF THE STABBING.
MRS. KEELEY TELLS OF HENRY'S
BRUTAL INSULT.

She Was Sitting by Her Husbands Side
in Train at the Time--Chances of
His Recovery.
Thomas Kelley, the New York COM
mission merchant, living at No. SO Dam
forth avenue, in the Greenville section,
who was stabbed by John c. Henry for
defending Mrs. Kelley from Henry's in
suits on a Jersey Central train on Tues
day night, was comfortable this morning,
and DR.. John D. McGiil, who is attend
ing him, does not regard his injuries as
specially serious.
l visited Keeley's tasty Queen Anne
residence this morning and learned the
story of the assault from Mrs, Keeley's
lips.
THE story that the train on which we
rode was crowded is not true" said Mrs.
Kelley. SIT is also false that we became
separated; my husband and | occupied
seats together and my cousin, who was
with us, sat in front of us.
HENRY'S ANNOYANCES.
Henry, the man who stabbed my hus-
band, was sitting opposite. My husband,
Immediately upon boarding the train.
went to sleep, and when Henry noticed
it he began beckoning and winking at
me.
II took no notice of him at all. When
we left the train Henry caught hold of
my arm and attempted to lead me from
the car. pulled my arm away.
didn't think my husband noticed it,
but he did. Henry then walked up the
station steps ahead of me, and when he
reached the top turned and stared us in
the face as we passed. AS we walked
home Henry followed US on the other side
of the way calling us vile names.
My husband shouted to him that If he
did not cease his insults he would thrash
him.. Then Henry ran across the street
and stopped in front of my husband, who
knocked him down.
THE ASSAULT.
MY cousin and l separated them. and /
tried to pacify Henry and induce him to
go home, but / wish now / had let my
husband beat him. We continued on our
way home followed by Henry, calling us
vile names.
When we arrived at the house Henry
followed us up the stairs. My husband
told him to go away, and in reply Henry
struck me in the face and then went back
to the sidewalk My husband followed
him and struck him. l saw knife gilt
tering in Henry's hand and went to my
husbands assistance. | caught the
blade of the knife in my hand, and in
doing so cut my fingers The policeman
then came over and wanted to arrest
Henry, but refused to make any COM
plant, as saw the man was Intoxicated.
"We entered the house and were about
to retire when l noticed that my hus-
bands shirt was saturated with blood.