davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-21
Yermi6te Gr6en.

5Oleerbe Yerionen pocr beren @rben Tinb erIu6t,
ltd tpe9en @tn5tebnng per nn6ite1enben gr6i9otten
IN @tnctnnatt Ohio, Direct 81 penben. 9erielbe be-
lorgt na9itebenbe ipte aqe Grbf9often unb beutI9e
He9tsgeI1dftc prompt nnb btat9
6. @leronber 9e6. @anoHe aus Berlin; 8. Ilerans
Der aus Stlpenber9; 9. 8ocunIer aug Mltenitaot; 9.
9aner s. g., oereb. Sufferer aus 9einterbinger; Mtorio
". Bouer, aud 3rpteIeL aus Tdnnesber9; Glifobet6
Bauer aus Mtlo6erg; 9eronifa 9en5 aug A~belberg;a q.
II. W. 8inber aus Metbelbo1; Caroline 6. 8rodmiil-
Ter aug goltoru Il 3. SelOen; 4. s. Bod aus nnterlinO;
&oitne 8nbpalb aus 8ubenDrbts; Grben BON s. 9uls
c5DnStt; Spa S. Il. s. U. 3uS; 8. y. 9obren aus get.
ous arolfen; Wtarte @i6el; q. Sauiel aus lntertiirf-
betn; 8. sSie0ler aus Wlorft5euln; s., o., 6. II. 8. SSrtB
aus Sert1tSftetten; S. u. Slotb aus Srouoen5; @rben
pen 8. 8. Sub; e. Selsmeter aus gtelftr9en; Nf. u.
S. SDeB aus Suedenrtetb; 9. SruenbeG aus &eblbntb;
". 9aberfor1t, BET. grano aus nntertrefenfel0; s..
Sar1nerl. 9eb. Gbnet aus S%aisbeir1; s. S. u. oens
6orff aus Sambur9; 9. Ser5oQ aus nrberg; S. q.
nesber9; s. q. &appuS ans 3prrbeim; u. &a0ner aug
NobenltrouB; 80. Sill II. Wt. Wt.. 9eb. Seiier aus SEE
benbouIet u: s: s., on9ebl. IN Buffalo. 81. d $; 3.
&obler aus 0Dbenitroms; 8. &omrnerea aus Suebtn.
gen; s. &Inert aus Go99enItetn; 8. Seblenter, an9eb'
lid in Seem Orleans; ". %. 9ipinstt; 8ernbaroa,
Nueuito Ii. @aciIie Wtoter aug nrber9; g. Il. 8. Wta9er
aus SrausniBi s.. Wtolbau, anb Sang, ans &o99e1t.
itein; s. Wtor9enitern aus Berlin; 8. 6. 9teubauer aus
&ebIbah; 80. 8. 8. 8atofp; ". 8reBl aus Spielberg;
8. Yfetffer aus 8eltn1cnnSpetler; Wtorta q. u. Gtte'
ger aus 9iere3betIn; Grben BON s. q. &ieger; 8. Bitter
aus 9efarbii6ofsbei1n; Gr6et bon 9.y@. &. &teds
manr; s. 6. gtloB. gen. Albert Sdger, aus Suttlit'
aen; grbe1 q. D.. s. 9nm, 9eb: &ruie; @rben BON S.
8. 6. Gei1, eeb. Sapfer, aud 6oppen; @rbeu pDn g.
6. s. Geincfe; .. Ytpbler aus @oppeurietb; 8. II. So.
hanna g. a.. 5Dnetber aus 2nomigstaOt; 8. ..
5tuebrenberg aus 9oritel BET 8uebfetb; grben BON s.
6. 8. @tute; Sophie S9naufer ans 2ieben5eG; S.
SuI5er aus Ntunberftu9en; &atb. II. Srteberite 516n-
feb; %. q. Steber ans &ir9beim a. &C.; N9otba Gteri
aus Walobnr9; s. Srpibl aus nnterbernrietb; 8. MG.
6. Sbie aus Oelper; 80. 8oelt ous Se0ptelmonnsberQ;
8. 6. MoIter ous Grlobeim; 6. {. 98ielonb aus 8u6e'
rorbts; %. Moppman, pereb. 8lurtenitein II. g., bets
ebeltfte 8lenfer aus 8rannetsrteth; VI. Wteuoel geb'
8auer aus 6atmfinu; q. M. Minter ouS SuuuQ6eu,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-21

g + ii d E 9ebetIt.
9os nerbeilerte elaitifGe 8rn9banb. 9os ein3ige
9ru9bonb, nel9es mon Sag lrb yo9t nit geqltenl'
trooen tam, beiIt ii9er ieben 8ru9. Selt'
SntprDneb @laftic SruB 60, 622 groobpap,
gde IL. Ctr, Sem 0orf. 2lpISfp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-21
Qn5et9en.
Sin mod ME bagemeiener GorIdlaQ
@tue tt"r oenfbarem 1tebel pbne @eotstn

9r. Mtlbforb SoIs @eiunbbettspompbIet i6liebt
PIE our @rretdShug bieies 3pets nDtbiae &enntniR IN
,r9 Elm; SeS ,nsr1 Der ti9 in fsinsa @Otfnungen nm6 ST.
fnnpfte;. get9ul6t 9laubt. er1dlt bas bofiir einqeaobife
Seio BET $eller unb @fenni9 3uriidt, Mlebr ais So, zoo
SSS9n.pglete li1o bere1ts %pertanft nnO iiber u Wttlliot
mtanner 5reuen; @i1ber @er5te: 9aitore1, Mboos
t ,,1 H. llGgt anS9elGlolleu ltb ritge3d1lte anbere MAIDEN
1lD etn Sergn19en barous, in Oont6orer @rfenntI5Eh.
tett pie llltTeb!lbartett Der Sali9en SeiImet6o5e
Dnrb 1hr 3ell9nlB 81 b%eitdtieen. 9lde Ner3te rdunntett
EN-, O@ 3D., %as &rorf0ettsn in mon9ebofter @eroali.
ing, Gfn9D1ruu9 poer NnSionberumq, mpburdb her.
Doroells Sarte lnb unreiueS 8lut per1riodbt merhen
1Dren u,rlprun9 9aben, ober, obgeieben BON MeoiE.
Slnet tit 1Dnen fein Setlmittel befonnt. linn SOhb
1mait I, Der @ zen, BON I%teOyt8inert ben &6rpsr pit nod
9aqs gerfabren tit rein 6poieniMh, bin6et lh h, g6.
aug lttDt on ben @sbrau9 BON Meo,ainett' IN mob
Seoermann IN Stanb geiebt luirb, nibt ifur gdmirGboe
l99t unDerDonIi9teit @amurrDoiOen, SeberleibeH,
9sttetell= Inno acknowledgements, 2lieferhornruhr
1pnoern 1o9ar .oltD Die 8rtebtlbe Observation-Disclosures
gu betlet1 ltnb iD nibt nlr @eiunbbeit au iiGerm fon.
perm quo obne Antpenonn9 BON Niebisinen i'd firi ME
Sutnnlt e1t an9euebmes, Dpn fetnerIet simmer. mshy
9efTnotess langes Seber ou peri6offen. "7N
Mtat l1retbe tpe9en 6rei=@irculars ON:
THE HALL CO..
Tribune Building.
New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
THE GLASS in USE.

An Enormous Showing for hat Industry
i'm the United states.
What a lot of glass there Is in the
world when N to think about
it. Some slight idea of the v~astness of
the amount of glass used for
windows and mirrors may be OBJ
tanned, says the Buffalo Com
mercial, when it is stated that for sew
eral years past the sum Of money an
nually paid in premiums for insurance
has reached close upon 500, 600, a sum
representing glass to the actual value
of 1928, O0O, 600.
Nor does this by any means include
the whole of the glass thus used, for as
suredly there are many people who do
not insure at all, and some who only do
$50 partially. In a large hotel now build
ing in New York city there will be
5000 sashes, each about four feet
square, without counting the large win
.dows on the ground floor.
A still better idea of the quantity OF
glass used throughout the United
States may be obtained from the esti'
mates that during the coming yeai
there will be manufactured and i'm
ported some SO, 500, 900 square feet o.
plate, mirror and sheet glass. In detail
IL, OOO, 900 square feet of plate, 40, 600, 0O'
square feet of window or sheet glass
1000 900 square feet Of mirrors an(
5000, 600 square feet of colored, ceiling
floor and roofing glass.
This is'all to be manufactured in tn
United States. Then there are order
in hand abroad for importation int
America amounting to $500, 600 squar
feet of mirror glass, 2 100000 900 squaT
feet Of window glass, and 500, 900 squar
feet Of colored, ceiling and roofn
glass,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
ANOTHER RAILWAY HORROR.


LONDON, Aug. 19.-The people of Swift
zerland have hardly recovered from tho
scare caused by the accident at Moen,
chensteiu, by which 1870 persons on a
railroad excursion lost their lives, when
they are again startled by another dis
aster. A special train, which was
conveying hundreds of villagers from the
surrounding country to witness the fetes
IN connection with the seven hundreth
anniversary of the foundation of the
city CO Berne, was stopped at a siding =
short distance from its destination, in
order to allow the regular Paris express
to pass.
The engineer Of the express, as nearly
~ car now be ascertained, had not been
notified Of the fact that the excursion
train was on the track ahead of him, and
a terrible collision resulted.
The rear coach happened to be an
empty one, which was intended for pas
sengers TO be taken on at another
station. The guards in charge
OF it were killed, but the pres
ence of his car doubtless saved the
lives Of many occupants of the other
coaches. As 1t was, the passengers in
the second coach were nearly all killed
or injured,
The trainmen, assisted by the passan-
gers who had escaped injury, set to work
Immediately to rescue the unfortunates
who were imprisoned in the wreck.
Heartrending cries Of agony nerved
them to almost superhuman efforts, but
In spite Of their exertions they were
forced to witness the death before their
eyes OF several who had not been killed
outright, but were crushed by broken
timbers or exposed to the escaping steam
from the locomotive. Twelve oorpses
were taken out Of the debris, and the In
jured were finally extricated and cared
for.
Most of the victims of the disaster
were residents of towns In the vicinity
Of Berne, and the news of the calamity
has caused excitement and mourning all
through the region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.


President Hippolyte has formed q new
Cabinet.
Eighty Haytians were drowned by the
fall of the st. Marc stone bridge near
Port-au-Prince
The American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science meet in
ton at Washington to-day.
The works of the Newark Tanbark
Company ut Kearny, N. j were burned
last evening. Loss $4,000.
Tho Treasury Department has postponed
the opening Of bids for the Government
buildings at the Worlds Fair until
August "A.
There is great distress among the
people of Labrador and the Northwest
Coast Of Newfoundland On account OF
grip, diphtheria and starvation.
The grave of Nathaniel Hawthorne
at Concord, Mass, has recently beer
so mutilated by relic hunters tnat II
has been found necessary to encircle II
by n high fence.
The champion ten-hour walker o.
Connecticut, John j. Hampson, has beer
arrested on a charge Of bigamy pre-
ferred by wife No, /, who lives In Soutl
Norwalk. Conn. His other wife ia sale
to be the daughter of one Of the city OF
dcials in Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
LOCLAL LUNCHEON.

Canta)oupes are better.
Over half of August gone.
Time now to plant a fall advertisement.
Silk underwear is growing in popular
favor.
This is the month to go to seashore or
mountains.
Vanished woodwork can b. cleaned with
cold tea.
The tree is known by its fruits, but you
can't tell a whIfle tree that way.
The volume of summer travel developed
by vacation trips is not on the wane yet.
The delightful breaks in the hot weather
are greatly appreciated by everybody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18

ROCHESTER, Pa, Aug. 15.-The conRre-
CATION of the Rev J. H. Bsusman met
last night and by a vote of 81 to 12 re-
fused to accept his resignation. The
resignation was rendered by Mr.. Baus-
man, who is travelling in Europe, at the
request of the Board of Elders, who OBJ:
jected to declarations of Mr.. Bausman
favorable to the stand taken by Prof.
Briggs of New York, The congregation,
in indorsing DR.. Bausman, practically
uphold Prof. Briggs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
Mrnther I~ndlontlons.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-For New Englandi
Generally fair; continued warm weather.
southwesterly winds.
For Eastern New York and New Jersey
Generally fair, except light local showers
probably in the evening; continued warm
weather; lsoutherly winds; warm weather and
local showers are likely wednesday.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Scattered showers; continued YARN
weather; southerly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

Judge-Hon. D..B. Green.
straightforward Smith.
Jury COmlmi8siOBCr-lfdj. William
Clark.
Poor Director-George He6aer.
Delegates to the Constitutional Con-
Uention, BOTH Distrjct-JO8eph II.
Pomeroy John j. Coyie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
Coming Events.

Aug. l8.-Ioe cream and peach festival,
in Robbins opera house, under the auspices
Of Camp No. 1873, P. o, S. Of A.
Aug. 2l.-Eyangelical Sunday school
picnic, Delano.
Sept 2.-Japanese ice cream festival in
Robbins opera house, under the auspices Of
Shenandoah Commandery, No. IA, Sons o.
AmericR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
From The Nations Capitol.

MIR. a. n. Hazen, Washington, ID. O., says :
The Famous Red Flag oil, is a perfect family
medicine, and has ne equal Tor Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Sprains, Cuts, Burns, and ali
bouily pain. Price % cents. Al kirlin's drug
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18

Wheat market excited during early hours
but the advance soon followed by decline In
prices and closedi
Red winter, us; September, lis; October,
1875.
Corn was active and closed' No, g Mixed SO.
Sept. 734; oct. II.
Oats dun; No. 9 Mixed 40, September 3sA.
PRODUCE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18

Best work done at B~rennan's steam
laundry. Everything white and spotless.
Lace curtains a speciality. All work guar
anteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18

Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A
Reilly sole agent. b-5-t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-18
NEW YoRk

NEW YoRK, Aug. l7.-Money on call loaned
easy at III and2 per cent.
BONDS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29
A WILTON in DIsnufe.

There will be a lawsuit over the division
of the estate of the late Josiah Wallace, of
Palmyra, who was burned to death recent
ly. Deceased was a bachelor, and his
estate is worth nearly one million dollars.
He left no will, SO William r. Lippincott,
Albert G. Heulings and Israel Roberts ap-
piled for letters of administration, they
representing the heirs. A surprise was oc-
casioned by the filing Of caveat against
granting the letters by George Mcneil, of
Pittsburg, who claims to be a grandson.
Although Mr.. Wallace was never married,
it is alleged that he had a son while living
in Salem county. O'Neill says be is a son
Of this Legitimate child. There is proof,
the heirs claimed, that Wallace paid the
mother of the boy the sum she asked to
settle the case, and took a receipt from her
in full of all demands. There are twenty
seven heirs, one of whom is a sister, and
the rest nephews and nieces. Among the
latter are Saml. Wallace, of Alloway and
Abraham Wallace of Swedesboro.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29
Anstracrs.

The Loyal Temperance Legion was
favored last week with a visit from Miss A.
Macaltioner, County Supt. The exercises
were conducted by pastor w. L. Mayo.
The choir of l.. I. L. girls enlivened the
proceedings with singing. the organist,
Miss f. E. Mayo, leading. Pastor Nelson led
ia PRAYER, the conductor read scriptures
and tie class lesson for the week with some
explanatory remarks. The Secretary, Miss
Mamie Hornblower, read the minutes of
previous meeting with roll call, after which
q very able and interesting address was
given by Miss Macaltioner. followed by a
few encouraging words by Rev. Mr.. Mel
son, the meeting being closed by concert
recital Of the Lords Prayer, led by Prof.
w. T. Fox.
Oh Sunday evening a meeting of the w.
C. T. U. was held in the Baptist church,
the pastor presiding (by requestl. The
programme was a good one and well rem
dered. Mrs. Mayo, the President of the
Union. read the Crusade Psalm; Miss j.
Wentzell, the Secretary. read a description
of the Acknowledgement" work OF the
w. c. T. u; Mrs. Nelson, Vice President,
read an appeal from Miss Willard, Presi-
dent of the Worlds ". G. T. u; ana Miss
Isetta Wentzell read a poetic collection
speech, after which two L. t. L. young
ladies took up collection for the Foreign
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29

hurry for he didn't hitch nor (Hitchuer)
stay.
VIM. Beal has built a new brick chim-
ney on his kitchen, doing the work him
self. and for one who never learned the
mason's trade the work is done exceeding
ly well. Plenty of room at the top for
Old Santa to crawl down, and big enough
in the round for the monkey and the
weasel to play around.
"Around upon the chimney top,
The monkey chased the weasel;
That's the way the money goes,
Pop, goes the weasel"
Much complaint among gardeners here
abouts that the lima beans have come up
poorly.
The finance committee of the Baptist
church here have inaugurated the enyel-
ope system of paying pastors salary.
Printed envelopes for the purpose were
procured of the MONITOR Publishing Co.
The material is first-elass and the printing
nicely done. The committee is well pleased
with the order.
Samuel Morgan's REX" is looking very
fue this spring. We tLink he is $ young
horse OF much promise.
Good night. BITTER Pill.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29

work. The chairman gave a brief address,
introducing the great Worlds petition,
which is to contain tw million names from
all nations Of the earth and be presented to
all the governments of the world. This
lie read distinctly and then four young
ladies went through the audience and
secured a large number of signatures there
to. We are inclined to say "well done,
Alioway. some real temperance work will
be done in you yet"
Monday was a day that will be well re-
membered by the s. S. workers in Alloway.
Quite a large company gathered in the
afternoon for the conference at the III. E.
church and listened to a wise and witty
address by Rev. Mr.. Clark, State Secretary,
and then piled him with many questions
none Of which seemed to puzzle him.
Among those that took part were the Rev.
A. H. and Mrs. SemboweI, Rev. Mr..
Dietrich, of F~riesburg, Mr.. Miller Town
5. 5. Secretary and the pa. tors OF Alloway.
In the evening a larger audieuce assem-
bled in the Baptist church TO listen to DR..
Clark and Rev. A. Il. SemboWer. The
pastor Of the church presided, Rev. Mel
son read scripture, Mr.. Geo. Dare, of
Salem, led in prayer, and then Mr.. Sem
bower gave & noble address on Life Saw
ing Methods with illustrations drawn
from the government stations around the
coast. He was followed by Mr.. Clark,
who with a number of slips of paper in his
hand containing questions as he announced
s'some wise and some Otherwise ap-
piled himself to the task of meeting the
difficulties presented TO the mind of an
earnest teacher in Sunday-scbool. Both
addresses were very much enjoyed. We
were especially pleased to see tie choir of
the evening, under the able conduct of
Miss Media Wright, was composed of four
representatives of both the Methodist and
Baptist choirs, and ifthe harmony of sound
produced that evening indicate an equal
harmony OF Esprit between the two congre-
Cations the cause of Christ in AlIoway
may well look for prosperity.
Memorial sermon in the Baptist church
on Sunday evening next by the pastor.
Service at As. All veterans and friends
OF the soldier especially invited.
Miss Warne and niece, who came to this
country by the City of Paris, arrived in
AllowaY On the 21st, and are staying at
Mrs. Mayo's.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29
Hancock,s bridge Happenings.

Miss Anna Hawk, Of Camden, has been
visiting among friends here.
The sturgeon fishermen have been quite
successful this week.
A song aad praise service will be held at
the NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
James 3. Scudder brought the first
straw berries to this village on Saturday
and they were large and fine.
The choir and Sunday-school OF the Can
ton Baptist church will give an entertain
ment to-morrow Saturday evening.
Carpenters Albert and Elisha Davis have
built tie judges stand at Thundeibolt
Driving Park aud it is a neat structure.
This section was visited by a severe rain
and hail sto,m Friday afternoon, but for
t~unately it lasted only a short time.
The festival given by the Ladies' Aid
Society, Saturday night, was attended By
people from all the surrounding towns aud
the proceeds amounted 10 a good sum
DR.. ". Scott Smith and Miss Ellen B..
Harris were married last week and have
taken up their residence in Miilville, where
he will practice his profession.
Ouiia, the Egyptian luck board, Is the
latest novelty. Ii is found to be amusing
to those who question it. but it's answers
are not always reliable.
al a. - "a a " La tAS
II. E. church Sunday morning, as Rev. s.
C johnson occupied Rev. James Rogers
pulpit. In the afternoon quarterly meet
ing was held. Rev. c. FL. Elder, of Quinton,
preached an excellent sermon.
Franklin public school closed on Friday
With appropriate exercises. The teachers
of this school, Misses Mary Townsend and
Mary l.. Smick. have given perfect salts
faction during the year and under their
instr uction the pupils show great improve
ment.
The government having awarded Frank
C. Somers, of Camden, the contract for
dredging Alloway's Creek, bis outfit for
the business arrived in the creek Wednes-
day morning and commenced operations
at once on the square shoals. When the
work is completed it will make a great i'm
provement to navigation on this creek.
The w. C. T. [. of this place observed
the Worlds w. &. T. U. day at the NJ. E.
church, Sunday evening. Rev. ). G.
Johnson read the Crusade Psalm and gave
a most excellent address proving that the
drink traffic is a great curse to humanity.
Miss Wizards appeal for aid in defray-
ing the expenses of the Worlds w. c. T.
e. convention at Boston, was read and a
liberal collection taken for the purpose.
During the evening the choir rendered
some excellent music aud the meeting was
one of much profit. WM. j. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29
Salem County Courts.

The May term of Salem County Courts
was concluded on Friday, when Judge
Reed pronounced sentence upon those who
had been convicted of various crimes.
The case of Frank Iredell, of Sharptown,
against whom three indictments were
found, two for forgery of the name of Jos.
NJ. Weatherby to notes, aud one for larceny,
was put off until next term.
On Thursday the eriminal cases were
heard, the first called being the State VS..
Casper Wright, charged with assault and
battery on Isaac Caspar. Prosecutor
Acton for the State and Charles Mecum
for the defendant. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty, and he was sentenced to
six months in the county Jail.
State VS.. John II. Jones, charged with
breaking and entering and larceny from
the store of r. NJ. d. Anderson, in Elmer.
The robbery occurred on the l7th of April
last when the store was broken into
and various goods taken amounting in all
to some $40. The jury returned a verdict
of guilty, when the Court sent him to
Trenton for seven years, where he is not
altogether a stranger, having but recently
been released from a five year term. Pros
ecutor Acton for State and Charles Mecum
for the defendant.
State VS.. William Thomas, charged with
assault and battery on b. N. Cuff. of
Salem. Prosecutor Acton for State and j.
Forman Sinnickson for defendent. Under
direction of the Court the jury returned a
verdict of guilty without leaving the box,
and the prisoner was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail.
State VS.. Charles Pierce, charged with
keeping a disorderly house in Elmer. The
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Pros
ecutor Acton for State and ]. Forman Sin
nickson for defendant.
State VS.. Elisha Skinner, charged with re-
sistipg an officer. This was a Woodstown
melee, and two or three other parties were
concerned with the defendant, but they es-
capped arrest. 1t occurred in March last.
The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and
he was sentenced to one year in State
Prison. Prosecutor Acton for State and I.
o. Acton for defendant.
State VS.. Albert johnson, William John
son. Henry Bows aud Elisha johnson, the
three latter being charged with obstructing
an officer and aiding the prisoner to escape.
This was another Woodstown melee, which
occurred . snol. .ilis osioie oouls VIZ
u was asiss.eu a.u sahen sotne ,uos.
up when. he vnnceIs were sss up9n ~ .nlee
persons anu nv we NV pr ona oonv;s.sJ ana he