davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-15
---===-----
FRESH STATE NEWS.

@. @. Dalton is the new mayor of Ilwaco,
Pacific county,
John Mcmahon was mangled in Tacoma
by runaway team yesterday.
Tom Hinchey, who killed man in Ia
coma, got twenty years yesterday.
The Typographical convention is to be-
gin in Elks Hall, Tacoma tomorrow.
The United States steamer Nipsic is to
come TO Puget Sound as a receiving ship.
Collector Wasson ordered sloop to be
seized at Tacoma which turned out to be
pleasure craft.
Colonel Patrick Henry Winston spoke in
Tacoma last night to the republicans. He
advised harmony.
Squire has offered bills in the senate for
public buildings at Spokane and Seattle.
He snubbed Tacoma.
Wasson was confirmed as collector of the
port OF Puget Sound yesterday by the
United States Senate.
The board Of examining physicians of
the pensioners in this state will meet at
Chehalis on Wednesday.
Fire Chief Lillis, of Tacoma, has gone
California for his health. His salary has
been raised to $2400 per year.
Twenty cases of contraband opium was
seized at Walla Walla yesterday from
Chinese merchant named Lee Sam.
'rAlbertson, the Fidelity bank robber, Of
Tacoma, got ten years and Chandler five
years in the state penitentiary. Judge
Allyn sentenced them.
The storm of December 9TH wrecked the
government telegraph line its entire
length, from Neah bay to Port Angeles. 1t
will take month to get it in shape again.
The cable to Tatoosh island has been
broken also.
The Engineers Association of Puget
Sound is fighting Captain McAlpine, of
the Sehome. Her commander is in diff
culties with the Engineers association.
Captain McAlpine was the captain of the
steamer Olympian at the time of the re-
| cent ineipient mutiny on board, and his
action during the trouble incensed the
Marine Engineers association. The asso-
ciation ordered that as engineers
| should hereafter work under him,
and the Puget Sound Brotherhood Of
Steamboat Pilots threaten to tie up every
boat on the Sound if this order is complied
| with
, 1891-12-15
THE COMPANY DRILL.
The Skating Rink Rented for Armory
Purposes Officers Appointed.

Company IA" First regiment Nationa
Guard Of Washington, met in the skating
rink for it's first drill, last night. The
company has leased le building at a
rental Of $40 per month and will proceed
to putin Unnecessary Improvements for
first class armory Tie building has a
splendid drill floor, ana Is in every way
adapted f0r its present purpose. IA monthly
assessment of so cents will be levied on
each member to med the current ex-
penses of the company
After preliminary meeting, the com
pany was drawn up in line and Captain
Reinhart announced the selection of the
following officers: First sargeant, j. M.
Goar; second sargeant. Harry Cowles
third sargeant, J. w. Willis; fourth sar-
geant, Alfred Martin; quartermaster sar-
geant, 6. 4. WhitneE 4s5 corporal Alex
Drysdale; second corporal, r. L, Blanken-
ship; third corporal, Robert Mcmahon. .
fourth corporal, William X. Esling.
Captain Refnhart then put the company
through several of the primary movements
of the foot drill, for nearly two hours. The
members showed a decided interest, and
should the enthusiasm continue, Olympia
win have the crack company Of the guard
, 1891-12-15
A MASONIC SPREAD.
F. g. Deming Admitted to Olympia
Lodge No. 1, E. & A. M.

A special meeting of Olympia Lodge No.
l, #. and Al. M, was held last evening, at
which F g. Deming was raised from the
degree Of a Fellow-craft to that of a Mas
ter Mason. The work was witnessed by
one of the largest assemblies which has
gathered in Masonic hall for long while,
many visitors being present After the
close Of Lodge Mr.. Denling invited the
brethren to an oyster supper at the Argo
restaurant, on Fourth street, of which
about forty persons partook Eastern
oysters were served in every conceivable
style, the host sparing neither care nor
expense to make the gathering q pleasant
one. A toast was drank and congratula-
tions extended to the newly admitted
brother, and the gathering dispersed after
most enjoyable evening.
The members of Olympia Lodge, No.
l, who were present, were John p. Tweed
Robert Marr, w. McMicken, T. M. Reed,
+. G. O'Brien, Milton Giles, Robert Frost,
J. ". Pierce, M. G. Eugley, J. ID. Bolander,
A. d. Glover, M. E. Reed, r. M. Convey,
George g. Mills, G. s. Armstrong, III. b.
Westerman, James Twaddle, Daniel Gaby,
w. X. Esling, J. 2. Elliott, Harry Cowles,
Simeon Dock and B. M. Howell. Among
the visitors were N. s. Porter, who assisted
in comforting the degree, J r. Pattison, r.
Il. Jones, w. III. Coons, M. f. Perry,
Clinton Going, w. A. Wetmore, r. b.
Bryan, w A. Lang, II. y. Frost, r. G.
Rathbun, L. ID. Gray, "A. III. Adams.
George HI. Bayley, G.. IL. Carpenter @. j.
Lord, G. Beary, g. j. Peterson, w. J,
ROnar
, 1891-12-15
NOTES rRom somuRon NEWS,

Rev. Napoleon Hoagland considers the
" NJ, CA. strong antagonist Of the
saloon.
Since Rev G. i. pigen became tie pastor
Of the Congregational church the member
ship has almost doubled.
There have been 66 new members in the
Presbyterian church since the Rev. Il. j.
Lamont became pastor in 1890. This
church was organized in November, 1854.
Two Mission schools are being started
under the auspices Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school. Ore on the east and the
other ON the west sides.
Olympia has 21 saloons, 12 houses of ILL
fame, 3 policemen and evangelical
churches.
Miss Mamie Govington is drilling a num-
Der Of the Methodist Sunday school
scholars for Christmas cantata
The First BAPTIST church Is being en-
larged by the addition of two rooms to be
used f9r CHURCH f Il iyals.
Ine new I iaat&rfaf1 church will not open
until the middle Of February. Had the
weather not been unfavorable, Christmas
services would have been held in this
handsome structure.
, 1891-12-15
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY.
The Young Men VIII Have a First
ClnSs Gvmnasfnm.

The young men Of Olympia will have a
fully equipped gymnasium as soon as the
purchase can be mao and the apparatus
shipped. It win tske several weeks to
complete the details. The gymnasium
will be connected with a bath room, with a
shower attachment Everything about
this enterprise viii be first class. The
gymnasium will be under the manage
ment of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. AT the business meeting of the
association last nigla all the plans were
discussed and a col mittee appointed to
take action at once. Ground will probably
be leased and TEMPORARY building erected
II that cannot be done the association will
move into more comInodious quarters than
those occupied at present.
, 1891-12-15
MARRIED TODAY.
Miss Nellie Crawford and ]. VI. Ben
nett Of This City.


Married at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, corner Thirteenth and Franklin
streets, l. w. Bennett and Miss Nellie M.
Crawford, Rev. H. M. Buck, officiating.
The wedding was entirely private, there
being no one present except the brides
parents, the minister and the contracting
parties. The happy couple left on the even
train for Portland, Ore, where thew will
remain for about week among the
groom's friends, and go thence to Walla
Walla where his mother resides and re-
main there until about the first Of the
month"; returning at that time to Olympia,
their future home. These young people
are too well and fayorably known to The
TRIBUNE readers to need any intro
duction. Mr.. Bennett resided some wears
agoin Walla Walla, and while there was
the stenographer of United States Senator
John b. Allen and his law partner He
atterward removed to Portland, Ore, where
he was employed as stenographer con
stantly until he located in this city. Since
his residence here he has been engaged as
teacher OF stenography, as bookkeeper and
collectOrfOr the North Olympia Land COM
pany and reporter for most Of the cases in
our superior court, beside doing numerous
outside work as reporter. He has but re-
Gently added to his duties stenographer for
the firm of Eddy q Gordon. He is uniyer-
sally considered man of strict integrity
indefatigable industry and unblemished
reputation. The bride is the only daugh-
ter OF one of our leading legal lights, ]. W.
Crawford, and has been his clerk and type
writer since he located here. She is a pupil
Of Bethany college at Topeka, Kansas, and
completed a course in stenography at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
She is devoted attendant upon St.
Johns Episcopal church, and a worker in
hn ~ ~ = /.
know her. They start on life's tempestu-
GUS sea with clear skies and the brightest
prospects, That their skies may continue
silver lined and their old lives be as full Of
unalloyed bliss as their young ones now
are, is the sincere wish of THE TRIBUNE.
, 1891-12-15
Sixth Thousands do not know how to
vote without being told"

sixth-"T Thousands do not know how to
vote without being told"
Instruct them at your political meetings,
through the Oregonian and other papers,
1t he still is in doubt let him ask the Off
GERS Of election. If then he cannot grasp
It let him stay home, he will do more harm
than good because some politician without
conscience-and some politicians have
none-may instruct him wrong.
Seventh Professional workers, vote
buyers, ETC., will il some way get at the
voter"
Not if you can find three honest men in
your precinct as judges of election.
Eighth-"It may safely be predicted,
that after the first trial in Oregon, there
will be q general demand for its repeal"
Dear Oregonian, don't fool yourself when
the people have tried it once Woe to the
politician who would try to repeal the
law. When man is left alone with his
God and his lead pencil, it is hard to fore
tell the result. OLAF FRIscH.
, 1891-12-15
SPOKANE SPURTS.
General ICavanaugh Buys an Ophlr
Onyx Quarry.
The Worlds Fair Commission ian
SessiOn-BufIdtmg Plans
Rejected.

Special to the Tribune
SPOKANE, Dec. 15.-surveyor General
Cayanaugh has formed company which
has bought the Ophir onyx marble quarry
near Waits Lake, Stevens county. The
property is very valuable and there is big
money in it for all concerned. The stone
is Of several colors and polishes like onyx.
The president is John Rigby, Seattle; vice
president, J. N. squier, Spokane; score
tory, 7. II. Cavanaugh, Olympia; treas
urer, Jacob Hoover, Spokane.
The Worlds fair commissioners are in
session today. supt Burnham of Chicago
has rejected the plans for the fair building
selected by the board and selected the plan
which drew the third prize without con
sulting them. The board will probably re-
fuse to abide by Burnham's decision, and
will appeal to the Worlds fair commission.
, 1891-12-15
Baptist Bazaar.

The ladies Of the First Baptist church,
corner eighth and Adams streets, will hold
a bazaar on Wednesday, 10th inst COM
mencing at three O'Clock, D. m. A full
line Of pretty, useful articles, and suitable
for presents, Will be on sale at reasonable
prices. Dinner commencing at five, d. M,
at twenty-five cents. Later on in the even
ing well-aTanged programme, consisting
in part of singing and music, will be given,
Patronage and attendant respectfully So
licited by the ladies Of the church. i5-2td
, 1891-12-15
New York STOCK market.

New YORK, Dec. Is. Noon - Money
easy, closed at 2@3 per cent. Stocks, active
Atchison, 43IS; Central Pacific, 3115; Bur
Iington, 5519; Denver & Rio Grande, M !;
Northern Pacific. 23I; Northern Pacific
preferred, 81; Northwestern, 14as; New
York Central, 1879 Oregon Navigation,
1871 North American, 16K Pacific Mail,
81; Rock Island, 8656; st. Paul q
Omaha, 371l; Texas Pacific, 1114; Union
Pacific, Az Wells Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, 82%.
, 1891-12-15
rhe grippe is Around again.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Special dispatches
from number Of larger cities in the
county from New York to San Francisco
show that on account of the prevailing
prevalent. At some points IT il quite se-
we're while at others the epidemic is of a
mild form. Governor Elect Mckinley is
suffering from an attack of malaria at
Canton, Ohio.
, 1891-12-15
am &ennt0rs C0mmitfnes.

Allen is chairman Of the committee on
"0ur Relations with Canada, " and is on
the following committees: Public lands,
claims and woman suffrage. Squire is
chairman Of the committee on Transport
alton Routes to the Seaboard !" and mem
Der Of the following Coast defenses.
fisheries, public buildings and grounds,
, 1891-12-15
CIarkson saws ft Il Not r'rue.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-J. s. Clarkson, chair
man Of the Republican National commit
tee, demolished the story telegraphed from
Washington recently to the effect that
Clarkson had declared for Harrison for re-
nomination. "It is not true, said Clark
son, "and have not declared myself for
either Blaine or the president. / haven't
any preference and do not know anything
about the intentions of either"
, 1891-12-15
Christmas Goods.

Some Of the store windows are this year
models Of beauty and attract large atten-
ton. 1t takes an artist to make a Christ
mas window by the way" said a lady
housekeeper yesterday, ~ find that at the
bankrupt Christmas stock offered for sale
in this city the goods are dearer than those
at the stores Of our regular business
people"
, 1891-12-15
Olympia Ahead.

An Eastern commercial agent in travel
ing from San Francisco to British Colum-
bia, says that the capital city of the state Of
Washington is far ahead of the average Pa
cific coast cities in the elegant displays
seen in the show windows Of its business
hnnspa
, 1891-12-15
SculIy Robbed.

Thieves mysteriously entered scully's
shop on Main street near Fifth on Sunday
morning. No trace ofthenl could be found,
but revolver and watch are missing.
while several other watches remained un-
disturbed. The police are on their track
and suspect an Indian.
, 1891-12-15
An Ice Plant in OIgmnin.

Ex-Mayor John Irwin, Of steubenyille,
Ohio, one Of the heirs Of the Wilson claim
overlooking Tumwater, is in the city
again, He says he thinks he will have an
uary. He is in communication with East
ern parties about it and everything looks
favorable.
, 1891-12-15
Judge I[enrY,s TnrkeY.

The friends ofJudge Henry will regret to
learn that some nimble night walker has
stolen nice holiday turkey from off one Of
his tallest apple trees. He strongly sus-
poets one Of his near neighbors, who
warned him to take better care Of lis biz
birds.
French imported suitings at cost at Arm
strong Bros. next Friday. a $40 dress for
49, Something fine.
, 1891-12-15
Irustees Hospital 1Or INSANE Of Western Wa
ingtOn.
Fort steilacoom, Washington, Dec 5, 1891
City Treasurer's S Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby given that all outstanding
warrants Of the City Of Olympia, as follows,
VIII " Pe pai1d on Presealtat1n and after the date
Nos. 1017 to 1885, inclusive on the general fund,
issued during 1885, Nos 991 to 1923 inclusive,
on the street fund issued 1891
Dated at Olympia, Dec. II, 1891.
JOS. CHILBERG,
df1-3t City Treasurer.
, 1891-12-15
Woo High.
0n Main .t.rnnt

Billy d., meets Rounder- -"By Jove, old
man, saw the neatest foot and ankle
minute ago on the crossing / ever saw"
Rounder-"W What were they, plain or
striped "
, 1891-12-15
Chicago produce mmrI.er.

CHICAGO, Dec. is. - Close - Wheat =
Steady Cash, 921Gc; May, 971l@975Gc.
Corn-Weak; cash, 51c; December, 51Kc;
January, 552z; May, 43.
Oats Steady; cash, 325Sc; May, 31Hc.
Barley-Dull, COO.
Pork Steady; Cash, $8.15@$8.25; Janu-
ary, $10.95; May, $11.40
Lard Steady; cash, $6.02M@$6.o71S (;
January $6.10X.
, 1891-12-15

at am. daily for Shelton and Kanlil-
chic and returns the same day at pm. If
, 1891-12-15
Proposals Wanted.


CEALED proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
~ ceiyed by the Board Of Trustees of the
Western Washington Hospital for Insane until
January g. 1892 at O'Clock, q. M. for furnish
ing the supplies hereinafter named, delivered
at Lake View station, within twenty-five days
after award of contract. Bidders will specify
kind and quality of goods bid on and when so
designated, samples will be required.
Bids to be sent to w. j. Fife, secretary board
of trustees. Western Washington Hospital for
Insane, Fort Steilaeoom, Wash and marked
"Sealed Proposals for Supplies"
The trustees reserve the right to reject any or
all bids GEO. D. SHANNON,
A. B. STEWART,
w. ]. FIFE,
Trustees Hospital for Insane Of Western Wash
ington.
Fort Steilacoom, Washington, Dec. 5, 1891.
100 iron beadsteads, 2 feet six inches wide,
woven wire mattress, angle iron or wood rail,
wooden castors; SO mattresses, wool, feet 6
inches wide; II mattresses, wool, feet inches
wide; bedroom sets, state kind; 100 yards car
pet, sample, 3ply; 200 window shades, 1O2 inches
x36 inches; SO settees, s feet long, hard wood
Stats, iron feet and arms; 45 round tables feet,
fir or spruce; hardwood tables 313X8 feet; $50
bed room stands state kind 100 wood bottom
chairs; 20 Boston rockers; barber chairs; BOO
feet III fre-hose, sample; 3 18-inch brass noz-
zles, 113s 1872 rubbers for stairs, feet inches
"a rubber cuspidores. d7-2W
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
WILMINGTON q NORTHERN R. X.
7Yne tabIe IN f6ect Man, 10, 1891.

Time table in effect May, 10, 1891.
Trains leave Reading ~. q II. ~station) fOE
Gibraltar, seyfert, Bir0sboro, Joanna, Spring
field, Waynesburg J~netlon, Coatesville, West
Chester, Chadsford Junction, b, 4 o junction,
Wilmington and Intermediate stations, daily
except sunday. at 6.25 me $50 am. and 3I5
p. m. Sunday only al 8,05 p. m.
For Warwick, st. Peters and Intermediate
stations, dc''y except Sunday, at go a.m., ara
6.l9 y. m. Junday only $40 a. m. IN
For BirdsbOrO and intermediate static NJ
Saturday only, at IL m. -
For Baltimore and Washington CB. q o. X.
~ daily except Sunday at 625 and $50 "a. m.
and Bis p. m, Sunday only al 8.05 p. m.
Trains arrive al Reading Up. d X. statiou)
from Wilmington, 3. d o.. Junction, Mont
chanin Chaddsiord Junction, West Chester
Lenapc, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
springfield Joanna, Birdsboro, Gibraltar, sey-
fert and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday at 1920 a. m, $50 n BIZ p. M. Sua'
day only at II. "a a. m,
From st. Peters, Warwick and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at S.23 a. ma
mt 2.25 p. m, Sunday only at Q p. m.
From Birdsboro and intermediate stations,
Saturday only at l.40 p. m.
From Washington and Baltimore, daily eX.
cept Sunday, 10 20 a. m. 6.62 and S.l7 p. M
Sunday only ~ ll.24 a, N.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, GenIP Pass. Agt.
A. G. MEGA UsLAND, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
EBENEsYLvARlA RAILROAD.
= sUHUGLKLLL DTvIs1oE.

On and after Nou. "a, 1890, trains lyll 2eau
Shenandoah Is jOt}OUs:
For Wiggan, 9lberton, Brackvlie, New
CASTLE, 81 Sls1r, n way points, 500, S'IB
sundays, 600, $40 q 70 snd 3.lOp N.
For Pottsville, 500, $40 a no and Ala SPIN.
Sundays, 600, 6.40a m and $40 . N,
For Residing, 500. $40 q IN and 4.l5 pm.
sundays, SOC, $40 g, m. and $40 m,
For HOttstOWn, Phoen1Eviile, EOrristoWn
and Philadelphia BROAD street ~station), 600,
80 am and 4.l5p m week days
Sundays, 600, $40 g m BIO p M
Trains leave raoRville for shenandoah &c
1910 . m and l2.l4, 7.42, 1903 p M. Sundays,
Ills q IA and $40 pun,
Leave PoUtsvtue FOL shenandoah, 1O.l6 enc
las, a IA 7l6, 9.42 pa, Sundays, 1870 a N
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street s~tationl,
Tor POttsville aud Shenandoah, 5.57, 1925 a "a
2,10, $40 ana 200 p NJ week days. Sunday ga
FOR YORK, $40, 4.O5, 40, 6,95, $50, 7.sO,
3.2)B.3O $50, u.OOandl l.l6snl, l2gJnoont Qim'
tied express, LOS and 4.50 p M l2,44, l.z0, 2.8Q,
40, 4, s, s. $50, $50 7l3 s.l2 and M.OOpm l2U
On sundays, 800, 4.O5, $40, 6.G5, S.I2, $50 IN
a III. and l2.dg, 800 Omitted $50, OBJ, 6,SJSnMa
lib B,l9 p "a and 1901 night.
For Sea 5irt, Spring Lake, BeLma-
Jcean Grove, Asbury Park, and Long Branch
800, Ills, q. IA. 400 y, NJ. week q v For
Freehold, 5Pj y. Ia. week oayE
haIumOn' ana Washington, $3.50, 7.20, S,5l
10, 1920, Liz a IN, l2.'5 dImited expreasl 8.ls
s.; ait sSl a1'5 niV JPhq "a ana "a l Ky nig 81 Fey 70
On Sundays $50, 7.2U, 8,lGand Ills e. Ia. an
1857, = 40 p IA. 1903 night, Baltimore only
sos ana u.3G y N.
Eor aichmond and the south 7.2Ou.l8R. ~,
Limited Express 1875 p. m.)12.03 nigbt,Week-
lays, Sundays, 7.20 q, m, 1903 night.
Trains leave Harrisburg for PitLsDurR snG
sI5 west every dsy st l2.25 and $40 a M and
300 tiinnitedl and $40 p n, Way for Altoona
.l6 a 10 and 40 p m every DAY.
For PtttaburE only, ll.2O s IA daily ana lO.2
10 week days.
Leave Sunbury for W~illiamsport, Elmirae
yanspdaigue, Rochester, BufSios ana Ei9gars
FOR Watkins, $50 p IN week days.
For Erie and intermediate points, $40 a MS
tally. For Lock Haven, $40, and 8.63 q m
Tally, l.34 and $50 p. M. week days. Fos
Renova $40 q m LAB n 5,Se p M week days,
10 g. N Sundays,
| .1HAS. y PUGH, ]. n. WOOD,
Cen. Man'r den. Pass. Agt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
HIS BODY In A WELL
The Dream Of a Dying Wife
Solves a Mystery.
MISSING WILLIAM SHORT FOUND
He Was a Car Cleaner aud Disappeared
Mysteriously Two Years Ago.

N~eIgbbors Find the Corpse ut tho Bottom
ofa won-It Was EASILY Idontihe, dNo
Sign Of Decomposition Heing Visible
The Coroner to Make an Examination.
A Double Funeral.
New YoRK, Aug. 1.-Two years g
William Snort, who worked on the Long
Island r ilroad, suddenly disappeared
from his home in Jamaica, l. l., and
since then he has been given up for dead
by the neighbors.
His wife continued to carry on the
house, and never would allow that her
husband was dead, but repeatedly said
that often she had visions Of him and
that he would turn up some day. His
two children also frequently spoke Of
their father as being cat the bottom OF
the we'll" a well in the garden formerly
used by the railroad company for their
locomotives,
Last night Mrs. Short died suddenly,
but some Of the. %neighbors say that pre-.
vioua to her dying she told them she had
been repeatedly awakened at night by a
vision Of her husband, who stood at her
bedside and told her that he had fallen
down the well.
Two men, John Mayall and William
Ambermau, procured a fifty foot ladder,
and descending to the bottom Of the well
were Mortified to discover the body OF the
missing William Short.
The body was drawn to the surface and
laid on the ground, where it was imme-
diatoly identified by a number of the
neighbors. The body was in a good state
Of preservation, there being no signs
decomposition, The depth of the we
and the peculiar quality Of the water
which contained a great quantity OF
line, had preserved it.
The coroner will make a thorough in.
~vestigation.
The bodies of husband aud wife will b,
buried together tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
MAY LYNCH HIM.
Armed Citizens soour the Woods for thu
Negro Highwaymhn.

Negro Highwaymhn'
New York, Aug. 13.-The constobles
of Great Neck, Little Neck and Manhss-
SET spent another vain day in securing
the woods for John zimmerman, the ne.
gro who assaulted and robbed Mrs. Mel
meyer.
They were armed with reyolvers and 1t
would have gone hard with the negro
had they caught him. Squire Morrell
directed the operations Of the hunting
party from his house mt Mauhasset.
The party divided into two sections.
Constable Fred Neimeyer, the husband Of
the woman who was assaulted, and Con
stable Pitcher, of Manhasset, with one
party went to Hampstead, while Deputy
Sheriff George Clark and Constables Roe
and Hicks searched the woods in the
direction of Jamaica.
The negro is 5S years of age and Of
stout build. He served a term in State
prison for assaulting a girl some years
ago. he wears earrings. Everybody
around Great Neck knows him. lie
worked in farm house around the place.
or late years he was not considered {
dangerous character.