davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
Hoboken Labor spats.

The seventy-fiye striking employees of
Charles L. Bucki g. Bro. wholesale lum-
ber dealers of Thirteenth street. Hobo
ken, are still out. Captain Hayes has de-
tailed four policemen at the lumber yards
but there has been no trouble.
There was some trouble yesterday at
Mansfield g. Fagan's iron foundry in Ho
boken. Several men went out on strike,
but all hut three were back this morning
Warrants are out for these three for
assauting one of the men who went back
10 Mork.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

Flugel Elected Chairman of Bayonnet
Board

The Bsyoupe Board Of Education met
last night and organized for the ensuing
year. The only one of the fifteen mem
bers not present was Trustee William
Fiugei, of the Third ward, who was q
candidate for President OF the Board His
opponents were Trustees George E Girls
void, Charles c. Kane, Charles NJ Allen
and Henry L. Wheeler.
Three ballots were cast, and on the last
Flueei received 9 votes nd Wheeler 5.
Mr. Fiugel evidently expected TO be
elected, as Trustee Allen upon declaring
him elected, ordered communication
read which authorized him to sign all
warrants for audited claims Secretary
Strisde next read a communication from
the ehairmaa-elect appointing the stand
ing committees, which were as follows
School Trustees, Messrs. Edwards,
Graham, Doyle and Staunton.
Finance, Messr5. Gr1swold, Mcbride
and Schmidt
Buildings and Repairs, Messrs KirIev,
Wheeler, Kane .Hennessey and Schmidt
Supplies, Messrs. Graham. Siaunton
and Kane.
Examinations, Messrs. Allen, Hickey
ana Mcbride.
Course of Studies, Messrs. Robertson.
Henuessey and Kirley.
Trustees Doyle and Mcbride objected
to the composition Of the committees, as
President Flucel had given four of the
six chairmanshIDs to his opponents in
the First and Second wards.
The following enumeFators for the CEN
sus Of school children were chosen:-First
ward, George A. Bogert; Second ward, E
Melich; Third ward. j. k. Willis, Fourth
ward, J. Dilworth; Fifth ward, J. Al Step
uer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
Testimony to be Taken in the Brugee-
mann Matter.

Everything was quiet in the matter Of
Large Bruggemann's attack
Of public virtue this morning. Both sides
are getting ready for the legal battle
which will take place before Judge
Knapp a week from Saturday, when the
rule 10 show cause why mandamus
compelling Mr.. Bruggemann To sign the
bonds should not be issued will be
argued.
be taken Thursday, when the PARK Com
missioners viii take testimony before
Supreme Court Commissioner George W.
Cassidy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
pR. KELLER ACQUITTED.
The Jury Pronounce Him Not Guilty of
Rhoda Hamer's On arses.

X
Rhoda Hamer's Oh arses.
DIR. Wilhelm IL. Keller, of No. 203 Ave-
nue. d, Bayonne, was tried before
Recorder John II. Besher and jury yes
terday afternoon on charge brought by
Oyerseer OF the Poor Cadugan at the in
stance OF Rnoda Hamer, domestic, who
lives Win her parents fn the
rear of No. 2l1 Avenue u, Bergen Point
City Attorney Charles w. Fuller ap-
peared for DR.. Keller. Counsellor James
Beuny prosecuted tine case for the city.
Miss Hauser. good looking. stoutly
built. brown haired girl of nineteen
years. testified that DIR. Keller assaulted
her on Sunday. May II, 1890, while she
was living at service in the family of Mr..
and Mrs Jonn Ii. Gartiey, Of No. 1874
vsn 10, sssth whom the defendant then
boarded. Subsequently, the physician
repestet.lv as~auttad nsr. When he found
she was in trouble ne terrified ner into
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
ersey City Physicians at the Washing
ton Convention.

DR.. William Perry Watson and num-
be- OF well known physicians lett Tor
Washington yesterday u attend the an
nuai meeting of the American Medical
Association At the suggestion OF Dr.
Watson National Board of State Medi-
cal Examiners will be established.
In the party were Drs. b. A Watson.
Benjamin Edge, L y. Quimby and snch
well known Doctors" by hrevet as Ben
uyn Van Dyke and Fred Carter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
AGAINST THE POOL SELLERS.

Judge Knapp late this afternoon
charged the Grand Jury on the pool sell
ing at Gutenberg. The charge was a
severe one. As The NEWS goes to press
the Grand Jury are secluded IN their
room considering the charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
Broke His Contract.

Minnie:-'Lord de Liverus, whom Clara
Ducketts married in Europe last summer,
refuses to visit America with her."
Mamie:-"How provokingl After pur-
chasing him, she is not allowed to exhibit
him. Poor girll''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
snperlatenaea. crawiora.s candItIon.

Superintendent Crawford passed a CON-
Portable night and his friends are much
encouraged this morning He was rest
ing quietly and his constitution does not
appear 70 have been seriously impaired
BY the shock of the accident His gem
eral condition was slightly improved this
morning and his friends begin 10 think
thar they will be able to save the spin
tered limb after all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
Cheap Illumination.

willoughby:-''Let me bask in the light
of your dear eyes"
Her Papa from above):-"Young man,
If you'd only use the light of her eyes my
gas bill wouldn't be so dear. r."-Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 5. 1891 WeHther
Indications for twenty four hours Tor
Eastern New York. New jersey and
Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shoTe<s{
stationary temperature, hiGn northwest
winds; FROST
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

Calendar Wednesday. Nay 6. A. D.. 1901
Supreme and Circuit Court cases, Nos. g. Il
By order Of the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05

"A stitch in time saves nine = aud If yoa take
Hoods Sarsapasitta now II may save uienlhs oi
future possible sickness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-05
VOORHEES, REELECTED.
Jersey City's Board of Education
Makes Him Its Presiding OFF,
Ger for the Fifth Time.

After a conference which lasted more
than one hour, the old Board OF Eduea-
tion met last night. approved the minutes
of the preceding meeting. and adjourned
sine die Clerk wissman called the board
to order again few minutes later, aud on
motion OF Director Muldoon, Director
Reid was elected temporary chairman.
This being the organization meeting,
Director Garrison nominated Director
voorhees, permanent chairman The
hees unanimously reelected to ill the re-
sponsibie position OF president for the en-
suing year. la taking the chair, Press
dent Voorhees, said:
II thank you for the honor you have
bestowed upon me. This Is the sixth
year / have been in the Board OF Educa-
tion and i've times elected president
without an opposing candidate. never
asked a member to vote for me and |
never made promise of any description.
We expend 5000, coo yearly. and although
it is less than II should be
aud less than any city of
the size OF ours in the United States ex-
pends. We have comfortable schools.
aud on a whole, they are in good condi-
branches are concerned. we are second to
none. 81 ask your hearty support, and !
will appoint my committees at the next
meeting Of the Board"
James Wiseman was reelected Clerk
without opposition, and his salary was
fixed at 81 500 per annum. The Board
adjourned TO meet next Thursday even
fng. at half-past seven O'Clock.
The Hoboken Board Organized.
The New Board Of Education of Hobo
ken met and organized last night Trus-
tee Edward Russ was elected President
aud Trustee Charles Hecks, Treasurer
without opposition. Trustees Gebhardt,
Hess, Degnan, Rudolpsy and Arata were
appointed a committee TO wait
upon the Tax Commissioners and
secure an increased appropriation. Before
the old Board adjourned an effort was
made to Increase the salary OF Janltor
Forbes to 81, 800. but it was not successful.
All Of the teachers in the grammar de-
partment of School No. were transferred
10 School No. 8, ard School No. / was
made a primary school with fifteen
classes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23

Mr.. Thomas Hughes, once Of the
Honolulu iron Works, will still he
remembered by Old residents here
lie came to Honolulu in 1856. under
engagement to The Hawaiian Govern
ment, which he served for four vcor -,
and then established on his own ar-
count the Hou0iuU Iron Works. He
buIt The first sugar machinery manu-
featured in these Islands, and subsc.
quently sold out his works 10 the pre-
sent proprietors. lie carried out the
first real dredging works in Honolulu
harbor. OF late years Mr. Hughes
was a great sufferer on account of i'll
health, and on the 10th of this month
died, leaving a widow, two sons,
three daughters and nine grandchil-
dren to mourn his loss. Deceased
was an adept at his business and an
unobtrusive, gentle citizen, univer-
sally respected by all who knew him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23

On and after this date all adver-
tisements of over two inches in length
must be handed in at the BuLr ETlN
Office before twelve o clock noon, to
insure publication the same day.
All advertisements of less than two
inches must be received lay one
o'clock p. m. if inteHded for pubIica-
ton the same afternoon. No devia-
ton will be made from this rule.
Notice is also given that no com
.nunicatiOn will be received for publ
cation the same day, after ten O'Clock
4. IN.
Patrons and correspondents will
please make note Of this announce
ment, as there will hereafter be no
deviation from the rule of going to
press at an established hour, except
upon extraordinary occasions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23

The San Francisco Chronicle is
against Pacific cable to Hawaii be-
cause, it alleges, the construction of
the cable means the annexation of
Hawaii to the United States. The
Chronicle has missed the significance
Ct the proposed international cable.
Once the practical difficulties in the
way being overcome, we propose an
nexing the United States to Hawaii,
in which event we will allow the
Chronicle to print a Hawaiian edition
for bonus. See!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23

By virtue Of the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
statutes OF this Kingdom, and deem
ing it essential to the promotion Of
justice, | do hereby order that the
regular term OF the Fourth Judicial
Circuit to be held at Nawiliwili, Isl
and of Kauai, on the first tuesday of
February, 1891, is hereby postponed
until WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1891,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Witness my hand and the
rr o. seal Of the supreme Court
- ~ at Honolulu, this 3lst day
Of January, A. d. 1891.
A. +. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest:
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Snpreme Court. % Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23

We have received the first number
OF the Boulder Creek News, publish
ed and edited by Mr.. f. l.. Clarke,
formerly of Honolulu. The paper
began publication February 18th
last, and represents che general in
terests of Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz
County, California. The News is a
well, gotten up six-colunn weekly
and has large advertising patron
age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23
MONDAY, FEB. %, 1891.

The Pacific Wine and Spirit Re
view of San Francisco places the ex-
ports of "wines, brandies and other
spirits" to Hawaii at SSS, 773. Next
highest on the list stands Central
America at sec ,237 and the lowest is
Tahiti at S6.776.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23

DEPARTMENT or FINANCE,
Honolulu, II. l., Jan. 80, 1915
Notice is hereby given that all
material, etc, equired for the Fune-
raj Ceremonies Of His late Majesty
kalakaua is only to be furnished on
acquisitions signed by the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister Of Finance.
% tt
From and after this date all war
rants and other processes Of all the
Courts Of this Kingdom must be in
the name of "LtLIUOkALANI, by
the Grace Of God, Of the Hawaiian
Islands, Queen"
BY the Court,
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Supreme Court.
Aliiolani Hale, Jan 80, 1891.
% If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN Sc
columns Of interesting reading
matters. Mailed to foreign countries,
S6; Islands, S..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23
FOR RE NJ
Or ~NE.E

-. a I LEASEHOLD with Build
Fl y iugS and improvements
sss;as}ss1 on the premises. situate on
lane off Fort street, above kukui; the
lease has years 10 run, the house con-
ttins rooms and kiJch II, with a large
cellar; good location. For further par
Gc4lars apply to
i. u. CAM lara. JR..
Real Estate aud General gent, Spree
kels' Block, Room No. 10. IS ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23
Notice
=. MULLElt * 20.
Tactical GUN G. LOCKSMITHs
Bethel Street. "Damon's Block"
Corner store,

Surgical d Musical Instruments neatly
repaired AT reasonable rates. ewing
Machines and repairing of all kinds 4
Speciality. ,l kinds Of safes a scales
repaired. Household sewing Machines
for sale. l-9i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23
Ai~tER4L %0E's
AN ANGRY COLONY,


The Newfoundland Legislature has
unanimously passed resolutions pro-
posed 10y the Colonial Secretary, de-
clariug that the House views with
profound disappointment and alarm
the failure Of Her Maiesty's Govern
mcut to carry cut its solemn ubhgd
lions to the colony. aud IS aware Of
the interference Of Canada. aud can
not fail to appreciate the same as a
menace TO tbs independence of the
Colony
Daring the discussion several of
the most conservative mcmhcr, eT
pressed strong sentiments ia favor pf
aHne1atoG TO the United States.
The immediate cause Of the GOlOuy's
wrath j. that Cana liam influence has
prevented Imperial ratification of Il
measure providing for tue ncgotia-
ton Of u reciprocity treaty with the
United States. Tbs is heavy straw
On top Of The burden OF fishery gricv
| auces against The French.
IMPERIAL ANXIETY.
/ The British Government is report
! cd in a London despatch to be = cat
~ concerned over tue campaign in
/ Canada. Last year there were only
ZIP, 600 coo worth f Canadian I'M
/ ports, while from the United States
! England took go. 600, 600 worth.
! As a means Of Wcaning Canada from
any longlngs after rcHp oclty or
absorption the Government has de-
Cided to back to an almost unlimited
extent the projected mail routes to
/ Japan and Australia via the Canadian
! Pacific Railway. la c,nncCtioA with
it, it is proposed to run Il line be-
| tween a port in the south Of England
and Halifax under a Government
subsidy, and to Immediately proceed
to tOrtify E,quiuiaIt rs a first class
naval station.
Joe Goddard, Tie Australian
pugili>t, has beaten Joe Choynski of
| san Francisco in four rounds, in q
fight for purse OF $500 at Sydney.
a special from San Marcia, So.
nora, Mexico, says that at a depth
of 400 feet there has been discovered
twenty-five feet Of solid anthracite
coal of the best quality. A diamond
drill is Still ia the coal. This is the
seventh vein struck from the sur
face. The coal fields are sixty miles
from Guoymas. This is the only
/ coal in he State.
Cordova, Argentine Republic, has
been submerged, causing damages
Of So, 900, 600 and the loss of 100
! lives.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23
,t,. - IA Sy p.-
H"'(v t'ulIefi"

FledQed IL neither Seer nor Parry
bUt estabhshcG for the benefit of all
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23

DIlJon an" . hrlen were placed III
J"Il Oh their IeinIn to Dublin.
Another woman found murdered
III London IL Iold 10 me charge OF
Jack the HIppcr'
y melbo" has peeH discovered Tor
elimInajln4 from hocN lymph the
po'soh0us properties ueScfIecu ny
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23
A GUILTY FAIR RETURNED.

War;
,.,,,., n.,, ,,,,,r,.n>,rn
W l''' AIN ''' ''''D
Among ,7e M"i"Wa' 5 PASSENGER
were kaouI Or 'DIcN Malo'eoau'n,
"o't' Si'tV anu business man i"i u
Goodkind, known as the kid" who
set out in company for the lands
under the southern Cross As the
London, Paris and American Bank
m,mbers # the Maudlebaum family
and Others were heavy losers Ivy his
riotous living, good dcal Of concern
was felt over landIcbaum depart
ure. His destination was ouIy known
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23
A NOTED MAN DEAD.

Charles Bradlaugh, the English
frrethinkrr and Member for North
alnpton, is dead. When he was dy~
iug the House Of Commons passed a
resolution, eloQuentIy supported by
Gladstone, to exp ngc from the r.
cords The vote Of few years ago,
torbidding Btadlaugh to take the
oath as member Ii is reported
that if the Government had opposed
the eXpurging resolution it would
have been defeated. Gladstone said
that the prevIOns action was ali eX-
cess of jurisdiction which might
make trouble in evil times. and it
was more serious to commit such
excess of jurisdiction than to dgface
The records. Bradlaugh was elected
four or five times before he was al
lowed to take the oath and his seat,
because he had unnecessarily declar-
ed that to him the oath was a mean
ingicss form.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23
4 PORTUGUESE RESURRECTION.

Three regiments at Oporto, Portu-
gal, revolJgd on the last day of jan
uary. They were aided by many
citizens. An actor read proctama
ton of the "Portuguese Republic"
The rebels made the town hall their
stronghold, and the buj dag was
badly battered in The fight. Ii is es-
ti.nated that LOCO shots from ifles
AID machine Guns were fired Many
we're killed and wounded, some of
the latter dying within tweuty-four
hours.
The following day three hundred
soldiers aud ci,tuan- were arrested.
The hahpas CORFU, ct was suspend
cd, ard journals opposed to the mo-
rarchy 81 tered suppressed. 1t has
tlan-pired that the insurgents con-
templated simultaneous risings at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-23
An CID RESIDENT GUI

a Feb. %, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
DEDICATED TO GOD.
st. Mary's Cathedral, tho Largest on the
Pacific Coast, Consecrated.

st. Mary's Cathedral, tho Largest on the
Pacific Coast, Consecrated.
SAN Francisco, Jan. list. Mary's
cathedral, the largest on the Pacific
coast, was dedicated today with inn
pressiye ceremonies. All the principal
state and municipal officers had been
invited, and many of them attended.
The Right Reverend Bishop Spaulding
Of Peoria, Ills, preached the sermon ut
mass The evening sermon was deliv-
eredeby Archbishop Geross. Archbishop
RiOldan was the celebrant at the ded-
ication. Bishop Mora celebrated the
solemn high vespers.
The new cathedral is situated on the
corner Of Vanness avenue and O'Farrell
streets, and is magnificent structure,
built of pressed brick with granite trim
min6s. 1t had been in course of con-
stru1tion for several years.
"a church proper, including the
stee4 approach, covers an area 250 feet
in lSngth and 100 feet in width, and
rises 200 feet above the curb. It is ap-
preached by granite fight of forty
steps, sixty feet wide, which for gener-
GUS and magnificent effect has no equal
in. Il Is country.
tn total cost of the cathedral was
$300D00. The cornerstone was laid in
May3 1887.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
WILLING TO RETIRE
AS Soon as Ireland's Future
Is Assured.
Parnell Pr0claims His Position
from the Rostrum.
Twenty Thousand People Hear Him
Speak at Limerick.
He Hauls Gladstone and Mccarthy Gently
Over the Coals-His Negotiations
With O'Brien.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LIMERICK, Jan. 11.-Fully twenty
thousand persons assembled here today
to greet Parnell, thousands coming from
all the adjoining counties. He made a
long speech. He held that Gladstone
caused the present trouble by his man
datory letter. Referring to Gladst0he's
denial OF the accuracy of his statements
regarding the interview at Hawarden,
Parnel read a letter he had written to
Premier Rhodes at Cape OF Good Hope,
warm friend of home rule, only three
months after the interview, making the
same assertions.
Another important fact yet unre-
vealed, Parneli said, he would now pub
lish. Twenty-four hours before issuing
his manifesto, he saw Mccarthy, to
whom he told what he intended to do,
and gave him an outline OF the state
ment he was preparing to issue. Nc
Carthy reported his intentions to Glad
stone. [Hisses.l Mccarthy also COM
municated to him Gladstone's observa-
tions upon the outline of the manifesto,
and there was no reference whatever
then made by Gladstone against the
manifesto, on the ground of breach OF
confidence. TCries of Hear |" "Hear!'']
Touching the present position of the
land question, Parnell thought the
action of the Liberals toward the land
bill proposed by the government showed
that the Liberals had no genuine land
policy.
The leaders of the Liberal party, in
order to cOnciliate the radical section.
abandoned the idea of peasantry pro-
priety a d land purchase, and in order
to conciliate the Wings, refused to en-
tertain proposals for the reduction Of
rents by means of amendments to the
land act OF 1881, by conferring upon the
future Irish parliament, power to deal
with the question. 1t was therefore
perfectly useless for the Liberals to talk
about home rule at all, because home
rule go restricted would be sham.
Whatever might be the motives of the
Irish members who oppose him, it was
certain they were not in p position to sit
in Judgment on him, or pretend to ex-
press the opinion of the country.
ParneN said he could not forecast the
result Of the present negotiations with
out a breach of confidence. He thought,
however, that O'Brien would not object
to his saying that so far the negotiations
had resulted in agreeing, and that they
fully recognized that future steps will
have to be taken by other men, whom
very great responsibility will. restrain.
Mr.. OBrien and himself are not able to
pursue the negotiations with an assured
hope OF success. [Cheers.]
As soon as the future of the Irish
question was secured, he would cheer
fully retire from the leadership of the
Irish party. The future would vindi-
cate him fully.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
Child Definitions.

I asked a little girl how she would de-
fine love. Unhesitatingly she answered,
SITS going errands." I asked little
boy the meaning of the word guilt. "It
means telling on another boy" asked
Harry Sullivan to define gentleman.
He replied, not without some fervor,
"Oh, fellow who has a watch and
chain" suppose he read disappoint-
ment in my face, for he hastily added,
"and loves Jesus" This same boy had
very hazy idea of Old Testament his
tory. He had heard of Adam and Eve
"They stole apples and were turned out
of the garden, and then they had to
work for their living till the sweat
poured down." A girl of II told me
how she wished to live in the country
"because then shouldn't see q lot of
people having a lot of things I can't
have. Mrs Dorothy Tenant Stanley's
Book.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
SHOT HIS WIFE.
A French Woman Murdered in Sacra
mentO by Her Husband.

French Woman Murdered in Sacra-
mentO by Her Husband.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 11.-A Frenchman,
named August Gorgeous, had a quarrel
with his wife this evening in the out
skirts of the city, which resulted in her
death. He says she was in liquor, and
got his pistol and fred shot at him !;
that he grappled with her, and in the
struggle for the weapon it was dis
charged and took effect in her body.
When found, the woman was dead; the
pistol lay by her side and she had four
bullet wounds in her left breast.
The pistol was six-shooter and had
four chambers empty, showing that none
OF the shots could have been fired by
herself. He was arrested. The parties
were married two years. The deceased
had two married daughters and son by
aformer husband. The neighbors say
they heard racket, then the woman's
screams and then tie pistol shots.