davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-31
A CLEAR ANDsoFT SKIN is THE

Pride of its possessor and much admired
by all. To preserve it, we recommend Ar
nicated Eureka Cream the finest of all
lotions. twenty-five cent bottles at drug
gists-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-31
Notes.

Henry Miller will GO abroad this summer for
a short trip.
10 Grismer and wife will dc two new plays in
Salt Lake on their approaching visit.
Irvings very elaborate scenic revival of the
Corsican Brothers is the talk of London.
Augustin Daily gave dinner in Philadelphia
in honor of Ada Rehau, and some of the local
notables were invited. Some way or other Mr..
DAILY forgot to invite John Drew.
A Salt Lake gentleman who saw Ada Rehan
as Rosalind, in Philadelphia, gives it as his
opinion that she is mot in it' when compared
TO either Marie wainwright or Modjeska.
Manager Burton is still in New York, where
he is walking the rialto with the biggest man
ayers of the country, making his own terms and
booking the best of everything to be had.
The Chicago Figaro should brush up on
dates. 1t calls Pinero's Money Spinner a
new play. 1t was done in this city eight years
ago by the Home Dramatic club, and in New
York before that by Tearle & Coghlan.
The Powell Street theatre, San Francisco,
which started out to run a stock company with
a big flourish of trumpets, and which secured
Jean Clara Walters for first old woman, closed
the doors with a bang last week and will not
soon open them again.
THE HERALD has received one of the charm
ing volumes by Sadie Z. Martin, 1.-THE Life and
Professional Career OF Emma Abbott" 1t is
beautifully gotten up. and We do not doubt will
be eagerly sought for by the thousands who
admired Abbott during her lifetime.
Minna Gale will restore the original title,
The Duchess of Padua, to Oscar Wilde's play
which Lawrence Barrett produced as Guido
Ferranti. Theodore Bromley, who will guide
the opening of her stellar career, reports next
season is nearly booked.-Mrror.
''rhe Patrol" police drama, in which the
main incident is the Smell murder, was given
its initial performance at the Chicago opera
house last week. The author Mr. Scott Mar
bic, treads delicate ground, as he brings real
characters into the scene, and the matter may
get into the courts.
Frederick De Belleville is deploring the loss
of his annual summer trip to Europe, which he
has not missed for years. He has been in the
habit OF spending several weeks of the warm
months in France with his father. The latter
is retired officer, fine specimen OF the ole
French school of gentlemen. and De Belleville
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-31
is thoroughly devoted to him Music and

is thoroughly devoted to him Music and
Drama.
The new semireligious and historical play
which Thomas w. Keene intends adding to his
repertory next season is nearly completed and
the tragedian has great hopes of its proving
success, 1t will appeal largely TO class of
patronage that now but rarely enters the doors
OF a theater, While at the same time it is in
tended to please the better class Of regular
theater-goers everywhere.
a Portsmouth, N H. dispatch says: CleVe-
lands Minstrels played at Music Hail tonight
TO about a two hundred and fifty dollar house.
Early in the evening Sheriff Coffln served six
attachments on the receipts. amounting TO
some $50 1t is understood that the company
has been playing to good business, but the
money re ceived has been used for the payment
Of salaries of two other companies on the road
under the same management. Members of the
company are behind in salaries from two to
| four weeks. The company will close here
A delegation OF clergymen and laymen called
upon Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia, last week
to protest against the display of what they
termed immoral and indecent posters, pictorial
papers and cigarette pictures on the ground
that they jeopardlzed the Quaker City youth.
The mayor replied that he would insist upon
the enforcement of all existing ordinances
covering these matters but he could not over
step the powers granted by law. In New
Haven and Hartford similar protests have been
made. The former city has passed an ordi
nance prohibiting immoral posters-H51T0r.
The coming week at Wonderland will be ar
especially pleasing and strong one alike fol
both adults and children. Little Freddie, the
child actor and wonderfully correct imperson
ator Of leading personages of note, has SO fal
, improved as TO enable the management to prom
Use his appearance during the coming week
The new arrivals, such as the Rineharts, Jennie
5 Quigley the world-famous midget vocalist
known as the Petite Patti, Che Nah, the re
nowned japanese dwarf. are beyond doubt tn,
brightest stars ever billed at Wonderland
Lovers of good music fun and healthful, limo
cent sport should not overlook Wonderan,
= this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-31
THE HOME TEAM WINS.
The Boys from Fort Douglas Bite the Dust
In 10 T.

The Boys from Fort Douglas Bite the Dust
10 TO 5.
Tho lovers of the bleaching boards had
al excellent opportunity to enjoy their
favorite pastime yesterday at National
Park. where the M. R. Evans nine did bat
tie with picked nine from Fort Douglas,
and did them up to the tune Of fifteen to
five. The soldiers were not in it with a
vengeance, and all through the game dis
played their inability to cope with the Salt
Lakers, still there are number of splen-
did players among Uncle Sans hired men,
and by eliminating one or two from their
nine they would make the home team look
very closely to their laurels.
The day was not all that could be desired
and occasional little squalls drove the
players under cover. The diamond and
field were in fine condition and things
generally were favorable to a good game.
The grand stand and lower seats were
crowded and Judging from the frequent APP
plause and cheers, the people were amply
repaid for their trouble.
| The Evans boys had their first inning
and at once lurched ahead, which position
they kept until the end of the game, the
eighth inning. The Fort Douglas nine
played good game and some of its mem
OerS QlSplayeQ SplenQlO training and long
practice. They are all good throwers anC
batters but some are sticks in the field
The Salt Lakers had among their number
such old men as Tony Barker, Sam Groes
beck, Morley, Bodell and others and NJ
wonder they had larger score.
Charles Bun, soldier, acted as mpirt
and gave general dissatisfaction among
those on the hard seats, after giving thu
Evans nine the benefit of the doubt. Taker
altogether, however, he did as well as mos
umpires and received as much praise, which
is proverbially small. George Dyon ken
the score. The general score is as follows
M. r. Evans 10, Fort Douglas 3.
Another game will be played this after
noon and tits expected to make prettie
match than any yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-31

Massilon, o. May 26.-F. H. Dyer, chairman
Democratic club-Have just heard that the
Utah Democracy have an organ and propose
to work for victory. Am heartily glad TO know
it. My cordial wishes for the success of Utah
staunch Democracy. JOHN &. WARWICK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-31
GARFIELD BEACH.

Commencing May 30, and until further no
tice, trains between Salt Lake and Garfield
Reach will rim az fnlIows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-31

Mr.. E. NJ Royle son of Judge Royle, of
this city, and at present member of Alex
snder Salvini's company, has finished a new
play which ne has called "Out Of Dark
ness" The manuscript has been for
warded TO friends in this city, and among
others. has been read by the Home Drama
tic club, with whom Mr.. Royle has ap-
peared in the past. The play is spoken of
as being full of power, and gives further
evidence OF MIR. Royle's scholarly attain
nents. 1t is laid in New York, its princi-
pal irdmdtis perSonde are members OF the
Metropolitan Opera House company, and
its spirit partakes greatly O. the
Rohemianson that has always been found
To have so decided a charm for both readers
and auditors. Mr.. Royle expects TO arrive
home in a few days on his summer vaca-
fion: he will be accompanied by friend,
Mr.. Henderson, brother actor, to whom
will be entrusted the leading male part
that of a piapist-iu case production is
arranged for in Salt Lake. 1t is altogether
probable that the Home Dramatic club will
lend their aid in putting the piece on here
this summer Mr.. Royle says the value OF
a Salt Lake verdict on play is so well un-
carstood and acknowledged IN the east,
that he could not wish for more favorable
auspices than those which would surround
-tbe birth of his first effort II 1t is brought
out in his old home.
Tomorrow the well known company o.
midget actors, the "Liliputians, will com
mence their Salt Lake engagement. Few
companies that have visited this city il
the last few years have excited greate
public curiosity than these midget actors
The reputation which has preceded then
warrants that we will find them accom-
plished artists who rank with the first il
ti>air ,-sefassion. They are only small IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
. contradiction.

a
rnrroR No doubt many
j" ...d with interest your report
~ ", Asbford's speech to the
.s,,ral.LiberaIs last night. No
H' ~ many are ready to dispute
D'. If his assertions. As a general
~, much allowance Is made
,D3 o'ractioncering speeches, and
3, ...lictions are of little account.
there is one assertion which is
~ untrue, and ought not to go
"a! o,radicted. l refer to what
n.a;fes as history of the clauses
.Is Constitution relative to the
1--WE franchise. It is true that
y, Constitution was drawn in
but what it contained in
- ~, was the fruit of much thought
y y careful work. My own health
~ such during the early part of
X that was unable to attend
If the League meetings, and
mt TO California for that reason,
that | did not take part in the
.noI construction of this Consti-
-.;oD; but l do know whereof [
leak when l say, that Mr.. Ash
n does not speak the truth when
\ SAYS ait was necessary to de-
I've the race opposed to US of the
atire right" 1t was intended
enfranchiSe a large number of
qicners who are to all intents
nj purposes Hawaiians, except
r.graIization. 1t was believed
at It was the only just and proper
arse, and that such persons,
sng taxpayers, ought to be
lowed to vote, and to have that
'1eb voice in governing the
..1ntry.
No doubt the assertion was made
/ the manner it was before that
letting, to stir anew and intensity
be race prejudice which unfortu-
ately exists, and for what? The
-swer is simple. 1t has been
.sarIy enough stated by Mr..
fantsman on more than one occa-
lon. when he said in effect: Those
rho hold the offices are no doubt
stisfed, we are not. No, they are
g, and never will be till the Gins
re out and the outs are in" Of
j1rse the rank and file of voters
re not place hunters; they are led
: the thunders of the "out" politi-
ans to believe that the Gins" are
the country.
W. r. CASTLE.
Honolulu, Dec. 16, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
Nem Embellishments.

As you pass our Drug Store you
will notice the display of SPoNGEs.
These are the finest lot of Sponges
ever imported. Well tell you how
we came to have them.
A drummer for an Eastern Sponge
House had the misfortune to get
into that deplorable condition called
strapped" and it was our good for
tune to buy his entire outfit of
samples. You know drummer's
samples are never inferior goods
in fact, they are often superior to
the stock which he will sell you.
Its the same with these Sponges.
We've Baby Sponges, big Bath
Sponges, and tough Carriage
Sponges.
If you own stylish turnout, you
ought to have a carriage sponge.
Then, to properly dry it, after wash
ing, you will need Chamois Skin.
We have them. You can get one
suitable for pen-wiper or big
enough for lap robe.
We've sold quantities Of our
Sachet Powders. People must like
them, or they wouldn't buy as they
have. Its just like everything else;
if you've got good thing you can't
keep it-somebody else will want it.
All our Stock is New and Fresh,
and can be relied upon.
If you want something that will
go long way, you can get some
Postage Stamps. We keep them for
the accommodation of the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
SUPREME COURT ITEMS.

In the matter of the estate Of tho
minor children of M. P. Robinson
0eIore MIR. Justice Bickerton on the
14Gn INST, the Court confirmed the
SAFE by guardian of a certain niece
d lano on Beretania street to W. c.,
Feacock for the sum of $3.50.
Our report of yesterday was in
error In stating that A. J. Cart
wright as trustee of the estate of
Emma kaleleonalani," had brought
suit against the Hawaiian Govern.
ment. 1t should have read "a. J.
Cartwright as trustee of the estate
OF j. 81. Coney."
Hon. W. F. Allen yesterday filed
IN the clerks Office Of the Supreme
court, an application for probate of
the will OF the late Hon. John P.
Parker, together with the will of the
deceased, and the 9th of January
next was appointed for hearing Of
the application. The will was drawn
IN 1880 by the late Judge Preston
ana a. IS witnessed by A. F. Judd and
b. Preston. The petition sets forth
the estimated value of the estate at
$4,000 realty, and $4,000 person
atty.
The only hearing in chambers
yesterday was an application by La
hela Lazarus against the husband
asking to be allowed alimony, costs
and attorneys fee for the prosecu-
ton of her libel in divorce. The
Court Judd, @. j. ordered respon-
dent to pay costs only and disal-
lowed the other items. Kaulukou
for libellant, Thurston for the res
pondent.
A discontinuance has been filed
in the suit Of Andrade against the
North Pacific Phosphate and Fertil-
izing Company, the parties having
made mutual settlement out Of
Court. This was an appealed case
from the Police Court of Honolulu.
Ashford & Ashford for plaintiff,
Smith for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.

IN PROBATE.-IN THE MATTER OF
l. the Estate OF His Majesty KALA-
KAUA, deceased.
Order to show cause on application of
administrator for Order of Sale of Real
Estate.
On reading and filing the petition of
U. Trousseau, Administrator with the will
annexed of the Estate of His Majesty
kalakaua, deceased. praying for an order
OF sale of certain real estate belonging to
said estate and setting forth certain legal
reasons why such real estate should be
sold: the same being named in the SEIZED
ule below written.
1t is hereby ordered that the next Of kin
of the said deceased and all persons
interested in the said estate, appear before
this Court on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
DECEMBER, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Court Room of this Court, III Homo
lulu, then and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted for the sale of
such estate.
Dated Honolulu, December 9. 1891.
(Signed) a. +. JUDD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Attest: HENRY SMITH,
Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
SCHEDULE OF LANDS.

SCHEDULE OF LANDS.
l. Land at Kolowalu, Manoa, Kona, Oahu,
r. p. No. 1892.
2. Land at Kolowalu, Manoa, Kona, Oahu,
Section l Part r. P. 4470.
Oahu, r. P. 1876.
4. Grant 90, 3.5S acres Manoa, Kona Oahu.
5. Lots 376 and 378, Kuloakahua, Honolulu.
6. 4. Z. 426, APP. 2 at Kumukahikahi, NJ GA
nalua, Oahu.
7. r. P. 1926, APP. 3 at POhaha, Moanalua,
8. Island of Mokuoeo, Moanalua, Oahu.
9. House Lot and Arteslan Well, Aiea,
10. Ahupuaa of Kauh;ula, Hilo, Hawaii.
IL. Ahupuaa of Kahaualea, Puma. Hawaii
r. Land at Kau, Hawaii, r. ?. 1896, 40k
acres.
13. Land at Kaaleo in Maemae, Nuuanu,
Oahu, r. p. 1903, 3.4S acres.
IA. Land in R. P. 44O2, Nuuanu, Oahu.
Is. Pieces of Land at Pawili, Lanai, r.
P. 1929, r. 2. 1880, APP. 1 and 2, and r.
p. 1881.
16. Ahupuaa of Kikapuhula, Hama, Maui.
II. Kaalapa, (Aina Loko), Honuaula,
Maui. Deed from l.. Isaac, Lib. "a.
Fol. 4O7.
IS. Land at Omaoopio, Kula, Maui, r. P.
1908, 173 acres.
10. Ahupuaa of Nuu, Kaupo, Maui, 49,
90. Waieli, Hama, Maui, R. P. 3244 APP. 1,
1912 acres, and r. 2. 1904 1916 acres.
81. Pakala, Lahaina, Maui, L.. G. A. 80,
l acre q p. Deed of D. w. Keawe.
%. Kelawea, Lahaina, Maui, L. G. A. 30,
acre 81 D.; L. G. A. 80, acres 81 p.
Deed of D. w. Keawe.
%. Waianae, Lahaina, Maui, L. G. A. 30,
l acre 2 r. 81 p. Deed of u. ". keawe,
dated July Is, 1878, Lib. 55, Fol. 278.
"a. Panaewa, Lahaina, Maui, r. P. 1927,
.3lS acre; r. 2. 2741, 51h acres.
%. Waiokamea, Lahaina. Maui.
&C. / Lot, bought from J. L. Baker, La
haina, Maui.
q. Puanuanu, Lahaina, Maui, r. P. 1890.
%. APP. and 2, r. 2. 500, 3.15 acres, Wal
manalo, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
30. Ap. 2, Grant 1906, Kailua, Koolaupoko,
Oahu.
so. Land at Kaneohe and Kaalaea, Koo-
laupoko, Oahu.
81. 4 Apanas at Kapaka, Koolauloa, Oahu,
r. 2. 6564, 1873 acre and .25 acre, and
r. P. 1442, 20 acre md so acre.
And if the above are not sufficient to
pay the debts of said estate the following:
80. Hi of Iwilei, Oahu, 58.8 acres.
80. Land at Pawaa, Punahou, Oahu, 2245
acres.
"a. Ills of Wallet and Waimalu, Eva,
Oahu, 455 acres.
3d. Iii of Kapaakea, Eva, Oahu, 81 q acres
and 40 acres, and fishery So acres.
SO. Kamanaiki and KuWiWi, Kalihi. Oahu.
ass acres.
81. 2 Apanas in Kukulaeo, Kalia, Homo.
lulu, Oahu, r. P. 1890, 3-4 acres and
.35 acre.
Subject to existing leases. 2947-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
NEWS AND NOTES.

Fifty cents will be the price OF
Emission to the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
Congress will be asked for $780,
~ to pay for Worlds Fair medals
Ed premiums.
The reciprocity agreement be-
.'een the United States and Mex
2vilI be proclaimed about the lst
january.
Two packages of cigarettes daily
#Fe Just made George Geisel OF
s'T York crazy. He is twenty
Ears old.
Owing to the fact that good but
is being mixed with oleomar-
Prime in the West, the price OF
Ire butter has rapidly advanced.
Senator Sherman says "There
D. be no scaling down of pensions
saIie the Senate is Republican, or
aIIe We have Republican Presl-
>lt."
President Harrison has settled
aIon the men he will appoint to
the nine new Circuit Judge
Ups, but he keeps the secret lock-
up, says the Philadelphia Rec
Jne Chicago Inter Ocean calls
W. <Tanon to the fact that the Aus
' u ballot system had it's origin
scotland and was actually used
: me Scottish Parliament in 1867.
~. VI the 5OO,OOO,OOO persons who
cs %v carried last year on steam
NJ SseIS but sixty-five were killed:
b,r w. shows that this means OF
m ," Is the safest in the world.
eo nue. loss to shipping by the Sep
rVF and October hurricanes is
gTt nated by the marine under
l6 'FS to have been over $50, 0OO,-
= tar = and ninety souls are known to
d wperIshed. The loss of vessels
In aa%arInique, where the storm
50oo' r ooo On the way north, was
"'OOOO in itself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
Aem advertisements.
In the Supreme Court of the Ha
Waiian Islands.

IN. THE MATTER OF JOHN RICH
bankrupt.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are here
9y notified to come in and prove their
Geots before such Justice of the Supreme
Court as shall be sitting at Chambers. at
Alnolani Hale, Honolulu, on MONDAY,
the 18th day of December, 1891, between
the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
noon of said day, and elect one or more
asSlgnees OF the said bankrupt's estate.
By the Court.
HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
Honolulu, December Is, 1891.
1851 14O6-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
Nem a0uertiselllents.
The Pacific Hardware Go.
FORT STREET, HONOLULU,

AAO1<OA|OA1O'
opened their ART ROOMS on the
Buldng where they hare Exhibition
PRESENTS, comprising examples
the following Wares: limoges Boston, Rose Dubay Newport
BQu Royat Windsor Royal Worcester Royal De"on
Hungarian Tulip, Orchid Bohemian, Etc, Etc
They fine Patterns Of
PICTURE MOULDING Mirrors Engrd0ings Etchings Fhoogrd
fdstets Etc. the Latest publications.
Easels Tables Chandeliers Hanging Piano
Stotete and articles too numerous to
mention.
OIL PAINTINGS 6y local Artis-Al Wells, Nessrs Barn.
field, Hitchcock, Mrs. Pauli, and Others
sheLving completed they 0U
Line HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Agate, Jdponed
and Tin They their friends OU appreciate the diap-
being able to hare their
fitted earlier daeand the fact that their
Vsd the
f0or
4 VISIT to their Dirt Rooms rl, they trust, be repaid
Soliciting continuance Of the patronage they haze Literally
enjoyed the WiU pains to fill all orders th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17

Mr.. EDlToR:-Since the Ger
'aDs, according to the evening
ElIletin, have succeeded in making
alilIa from coal tar, nothing
oGld appear more simple than to
pan algeroba bean in coal tar.
We It dried, and the vanilla of
.Wah is ready for the Worlds
at Chicago. AS a fact, the
cman chemists are a gobIinish,
7er-resting set of creatures; they
Eve succeeded in Transforming
al tar into alizurin, indigo and
2charine, but their good sense
mot allow them to convert that
cky, nasty substance into arc
Patio vanilla. Indeed, they have
zen highly satisfied to prepare
Pom the fresh scented leaf of q
nee so dear to US all at home, and
.aown under the poetieal name of
.lneedIe, a substance called va
.lIine.
But let it be we'll remembered by
-FOUR contemporary that the just
Ildignation over the pleurotoma
-epaticum vuIga fuggs should be
#Warning against the reiteration
.tnOnsensical and untrue publica-
lons. Yours truly,
Dec I6, 1891. d. E. MARTIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
Election of Officers.

AT A MEETING OF THE CLUB
II Stables Company, Limited, held on
the 10Th day of November, the following
persons were duly elected officers for the
nracrliro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.

IN THE MATTER OF HAMILTON
i JOHNSON of Honolulu, voluntary
bankrupt.
Creditors of the said bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in and prove their
debts before such Justice of the Supreme
Court as shall be sitting at Chambers at
AIiiolani Hale, Honolulu, on FRIDAY,
the 18th day of DEC, 1891, between the
hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and noon
of the said day, and elect one or more as
signees of the said bankrupt's estate.
By the Court.
Honolulu, Dec. IA. 1891. 2946-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

III ourselves responsible for the
nio D0' Ia or opinions expressed by our
..rorients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-As result Of the conflict
between the different departments of the city govern
ment the horses which constitute the Fire De-
partment force seized yesterday by /. H. Dahl
man, of New-York, from whom they had been pur-
chased Mr.. Dahlman had not been paid for the
horses. Mayor Gleason sent seven car horses TO the
Fire Department stables TO take their places
PORT JEFFERSON.-A sensation was created In
this village yesterday by the statement Miss sadie
Murphy, OF the pIettiest and most popular young
women in the place. had been attacked by II while
her way home about 80 O'Clock on Monday night.
Miss Murphy Ind been to the meat market with two
girl friends, whom she had left and started up the hill
toward her home. when she seized from behind by
some unknown man, and she fell backward. Miss
Murphy managed to strike him in the face with he
pac of causing him to release his hold and
she cried for help. The young women she Ind lust
left heard the cry and when they reached Miss Muir
phys side they found her lying on the ground
Nothing however, could be seen of her assailant
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.-The Rev. Duncan NJ Blu
chanan. of the OCeanvie Church. has been called n
the passionate Of the Presby Church at Mauch