davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
MRS. MAN7ELS'y SANITY,
She Once Said That Bono Was Growing
Out or Her Dnu htrr's Back.

NYAcK. Fob. 1.-The question OF the sanity
OF Mrs. Hnrietto c. Mantes OF South Nyack
was still in the hands OF the jury ut q late hour
tonight. Tho case opened on Friday norm
ing. Her neighbors said that 1t was danger.
GUS for her to.be ut largo Her relatives pro.
tested against every effort to have her ad.
Judged insane. Mrs. William johnson testi.
fed that she saw Mrs. Mantos shake knife
Mt the railroad station agent Mrs. Hiram
Vanzandt. whose husband owns house ad.
joining the cottage occupied by Mrs. Mantels.
sold that Mrs. Mnntels would slam the shut
tors OF the house at oil hours Of tho night and
on one occasion she saw her break the shut
tiers OF q second story window with hammer
and throw them into the yard. She also heard
Mrs. Mantes cal out one night: oh. " con-
sso 0;F9 e churches! IN give no money to
Some night will go and tear them down."
ia mes W. Blauvelt. q builder and one Of the
trustees OF the South Nyack corporation. said
Mrs. Mantels once told him tho spirits wanted
her to run for President OF the United States,
and Lincoln. Policeman Steele OF South Nysck.
who took Mrs. Mantcls to jail, testified that on
the way there she told hi that a bone WAS
growing out OF her daughters back and that
che frequently had to hammer it in DrS,
RaiIen a and I H%Hse Of iaverstray testified that
and pronounced her insane On the day Of her
arrest they made another examination and
found that she had not improved.
Several witnesses wore examined In behalf
OF Mrs: Muntels. and she. was nut upon the
stand in her own behalf. Although she made
a good witness. she impressed many present
with the belief that her mind was not perfectly
sound. The jury went out at 4 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
The End OF q Cunning Trip.

KIrrERY POINT. Me-. Feb "A young man
living hero furnished some excitement for the
family after he had returned from cunning
He pulled from beneath his bed box In which
he and his brothers kept their ammunition.
and began placing therein tho empty shells
which no carried In his pockets. Tho box con-
tanned few dozens Of loaded shells. u couple
Of pounds OF powder. and u lot Of percussion
caps As he turned to answer the questions
that his brothers were asking about his trip.
he dropped bis biz lichted. PHO into the ammunl-
tion box. with great presence OF mind tho
hunter, pushed the powder box under the bed.
!umted lyon thG rnttr tires and awaited develop.
rest Of the family hadn't time to get out OF
the room. There was tremendous explosion,
followed by,n series Of lessor reports from the
loaded shol!s, and a great cracking OF caps.
The bed. with the, young man on Il. rose to
ne eeng sna is pa fro IN sanGled wreck
the plaster was, torn from the walls. 4 pieee
through a mirror. the stoye funnel came down.
struck the old man in the leg Just AZ he was
eau sed tho explosion swore. the dog howled,
and the old man delivered some pointed re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

william H. Curtis has several hundred dollars worth
of medals which nre fairly yearn,ng to DO claimed by
crack athletes, and although Father Bill" has ex.
tensvey advertised tho fact none Of the pot hunters
has Put in q claim for tho gold, silver. and bronze
trophies The facts in the matter are follows:
Al meeting of the Board Of Managers Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. held at tho Asor House. New York
city ~ s o P1 ns ssGs Len
"Your committee having heretofore reported In
favor or returning the Bailey. Banks Biddo plague
has been done Il recoInme nds in place thereof tho
following prizes 90 be given BY the u for indiyd
points for hrst place three for second and point
Tor third in each contest Points to be scored and az
and the prizes 10 be awarded on o. before Fob.
! Of TIE following year FIR alI'r Gun, ind,.
ie,es makins The highest three aggregate scores In
or .ss hs P q
rlnn:ni. waking hurdling iumrtng b!cyc,ing heavy
s %fss. 5os .snnss and ri
| other evonls IN which national Championships may 10
xrn p 10 d Who nss
shs .hS .ss
irs,s foi in' 10 ba scorsd IN national ehsmpon.
ships and such events N the respective association
championship event. Yonr committee further recon
mend TINT .aeh sssoGison provide similar przr. he
events. aud tho individual prizes IN the abos
six departments 10 is given for points In assoca'on
T. club games such event. may coincide win any
| event ~ such a.snciation chanppi0nyhips.
enc pd a sa orassa for
he ssv,rri aysi9n. H. " to data no enc has sy
Of tksir fnossSs. ami h.ef il any asaess Who d.
one but himself TO blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
A PLAGUE OF RATS.
They Swarm In Cellars, Back Yards. aat
Fight or Dogs aad Cats.


SCRANTON. Feb. "A coal mine In Pittston
township was abandoned two weeks ago. All
the coal had been mined. and the mules and
tools were brought up the slope Ten days later
hundreds Of half-starved rats swarmed out Of
the slope and overran the yards and cellars in
tho neighborhood. Michael Brennan owned q
gray cat that had kept his premises free OF
rats for three years. One morning hast week
puss tackled big mine rat in Mr. Brennan's
cellar. 1t squealed, and several rats pitched
into the cat and bit her SO badly that she
dropped her game and ran up stairs. Mr.. Bren-
nan then ran down with a club and when he
had stopped welding 1t twenty-five dead rats
lay on the cellar bottom;, The cat IL still dis
abled. Mr.. Brennan killed fourteen rats ths
next day. and he says they como about ns fast
as no dsposes OF them.
Martin Hagen began shooting the mine rats
In his back yard ono day last week. Five Of
them climbed UP a cherry tree. and Mr.. Hagen
shot them down. He killed. two moro In q crab
apple tree. Patrick McGary set three steel
traps In his cellar. In q short time he heard
rat squealing. and ran down to kill it. More
than score OF rats were cnpering around the
trapped one when hs got there. and they at
lacked him SO fiercely that he fled. Mr.: Nc.
rats drove him out in short order.
James Feeney keeps ferret, and he says
that the rats shun his promises. some OF tho
residents near the abandoned mino poison the
rats with arsenic. while others spend two or
three hours u day clubbing and shooting them.
Will the, mules were In the mine the rats
lived on their feed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Ringing Words Of Hope.

Through trouble and overwork grew fearfuliy
nervous. weak. dizzy faint and exhausted from nsrv
Gus prostration until became entirely hsiplesa
Thanks to DR.. Greene's Eervura I am now 30 well
and strong that every who sees mo 10 very much
surprised. would like TO tell the whole VveviA
of women what DR.. Greene's Ncrvurh has done ~
me. and to recommend all women to use this woudss.
full medicine.
"1 am nurse and when nursing my sister gave her
Dr. Grecns Eervua She snys she never felt better
thnn since using IT, gave 1t also to lady suffering
from great nervous prostraon who could not get hsp
from three physicians Shc 10 now we'll strong. and
hcshy and says she SHOULD have been In her grave n
II had not been for DR. Greencs Nervura hear this
wonderful medicine named and blessed everywhere.
and am glad to add my testimony to Its great valuA
and truly call It q savior Of us women
"MRs. ELIZABETH n. BERRY,
" Box 3o2 Hampton. n. H."
DR.. Greene. the sncccssul specialist In curing all
forms of nervous and chronic diseases. 90 West 1Ath
A. New York. can be consulted free, personally BY
letter. Call. or write him about your case Tor send
for symptom blank to NIL ont AMI answer will be r..
turned. fully explaining your disease giving advice,
Ac. without charge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
cONsT4N1INE SOLD FOR $3.50
sixty.four Head Sold by Brasnela q Co.
for Oo8,1R0.

SiKty.four Head Sold by BrasAeld d Co.
for O08,1R0.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Fob. 2.-TrottIng horses
sold vol at the Brasneld sao here to- day. the
ffty.four head changing hands for 500. 100. an
average Of $1.783.
J.J. Conley OF Lexington. G. T. McCune OF
Mansfield o.. and DR.. SIN eale OF Lima. O..
were the contending bidders for Constantine.
the best horse In the sale. Cunley lasted long
est and got him for $4,000
Constantine Is flve-year-old stallion with a
record Of 2:lak. made in the third heat Of a
race. The attendance was quite large.
This This q .oa summary Of the most important
1ss s NHs
ssss (; S:s:.
sss (, %;;;sys; F;sS.;
sea- ss ss,e y t;fh.pf1 I
:S. 6 G.SSS. r.ssS:sy SisSs:a
s.s a'ssf u,x asa.Psoni ss5 BY xuvoods 1900
s.ay Hs@SIino hoy; John (. Madden. Lex ~.
As%siss bS y S css:
B;eES soi' 1881 6y s.nin:! xiis,-sisi.i NV
%P%Tssa Boens ssS's1
KincorR. by MAmbrlno Patchen: q. b. Harvey.
Moss ss" k aai t. n 1872 by Ante.oLas
sally Wilkes. blk t. $500. BY baron wilkes:
sally Spears by strsthmors: James Z. Clay an.
whirI T. Z, 1910. by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BY mar-
od: K Orr. kinL.ton o. ,,;;,x: Loo
Es.,!ss, u M,moiino Hero: D. j. oamsion. O.,
III Rissa:s
shenandoah 5, G. 1850. by W!on-storm
Queen v iIastoFm; sowefm.n Bros Lei. soo
Mizora B. T. 1850. by MISUNDERSTANDING Harold. -
by Harold: Graham Comfy, Lexington. KY. 600
A2 Tss is sshasPy 1 osy " Mtf:
Nay sy' cs%a:sy ssS B. m 1855 by wii:: ''''
Madden /. xiSs':n .' aa''Aeu: 'H?. al7S
racS"n: j. g. Eason I..cios.s. vi. :,:...:.:. 2.7oo
ci f.shsn J. DeHss SAY An.enio es-L $50
,,P.tssep; ": &; ca;ti:: iSs!nx'sn: KSS: blo
by Young Jim: scott Donghsrty. Wabash, Ind. b75
Eden Girl. blk. t. 1880. by E!lerslis Wilkes .,.
s,S n,s A. Ks ss1 ky 300
virginia. g. m. 1854 BY wilkes Boy-Princes.
sG S s & Ss t. 600
Ethan wiites !; sax B. =. 1880. BY George
%nR ro, Entn hy Ethan Allen; Bower
Ethan k b. c.. 1889, by Ethan Wilke:-Rta ~
Patehsn. BY Mambrino FAtchen: james Al nor
vins nett oy sis' s. n.y. 1885 by Ethan wilkes
Kate, by Peavine: J. d. Creighton. Omaha. 49,.
ArS.r. 2:3s2V biz s.. ISIS by AGmiinsirator
Kitxmiller. Lexington. ky.................. z.o2o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

Charles Parker OF Chicago Jake 6chAefeS
tive has written to tho london n9 LVs asking for tho
opinion OF English billiard players TO tho probable
success OF match between John Roberts the English
champion, and schaefer. tho Americ champion.
Parker submits proposition to the effect that a
table be made Of tho regulation English Size that Is u
By IL. without pockets; that the regular American
cushions be attached 10 the table aud the siz, or thu
balls be two inches In diameter the regulation Eng.
sh sIxs. Tho game 10 consist exclusively OF ca,r0m,
esch ssTrom 20 eoun. one iae ms.cn II afIanysd,
money and the net receipts.
Ibfurther proposed 10 play tho contest in London
at . time that may be convenient 20 both players,
rbtsh sbsi be- .aken QUE OF IN. psesip, n !,
suggested for the match 70 be played during the fall
winter OF 1892 and should prove success return
game could be played In Chicago during the Columbian
Under the conditions naped by schaerers reprefen.
tat:vs the English champion comedies tue ckes and
make OF the cushions Sthaefer conccIrs tie size
vi The table and balls 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

ATHENS Feb. 2.-The American School OF
Archaeology has received from tho Greek Gov
eminent the exclusive right for four years to
make excavations at Sparta. There arc still
important remains about three miles from the
modem town OF Mstra. consisting Of temple
ana am snsaatTe: which had been neglected by
sraniea , other CONCESSIONS have heon
s 81 the work OF the late DR.. Schliemann
~ Argos and other points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

San Francisco. Feb. 2.-The steamer China
arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama this
afternoon Earthquakes still continue In Japan.
and tho usual winter crop Of fires Is clearing
on hundreds OF houses ct n time in tho towns.
Smallpox Is very prevalent. and the authori-
ties arc making house to house vaccination
tour among the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

LONDON. Fob. "A bottle floating near one
OF tho Shetland Islands. on Bressay Sound.
contained an alleged message from Foul, an
Island at the extreme west of tho Shetland
Group saying that owing to the absence of
SSomMunlcation with the other islands, caused
p ~ me exceedingly stormy weather that has
Y. Foui are ON the verge OF starvation, only a
population is about 800. N"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
| Stricken Russia and the Chamber OF Com.


Tho Chamber OF Commerce proposes to-mor-
row to start subscription for the suffer-
ers in Russia. Ex-senator William NJ Evarts.
who is familiar with Russia's friendly attitude
toward the United States during the civil war
had been invited to DO present at the meeting
Tomorrow to tell OF these relations. but yos-
tcrdny no sent hts regrets to President Charles
Stewart Smith Of tho Chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
WIN Miuinter Reid Reslsui

PARIS. Feb. 3.-The Commission to draft the
French American extradItion treaty. consist
Ing OF representative OF tho French Foreign
ONCE and a representative OF the American
Legation, has already prepared the draft, which
Minister Rbot OF Foreign Affairs, and White
law Reid. the American Minister. will probably
accept. When negotiations are concluded
Minister Reid will resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
A House Wrecked by Dynamite.

MONTREAL. Feb AT Cote st. Louis. an out.
lying suburb Of Montreal. last night, several
frozen dynamite cartridges. which A. Dupr0
had placed on the stove to thaw out, exploded.
completely wrecking tho house. Dupre was
terribly injured. His two little daughters. one
an infant OF months. were fatally burned. A
third daughter had her skull fractured and
will probably die Mrs. Dupre escaped injury
from the explosion: but on seeing tho injuries
OF her husband and children became insane,
and Is now u raving maniac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

LONDON. Feb. 2.-The Santiago correspond
snt OF the Tines asserts that Minister Egan
Siaa receive safe conducts for refugees who
fSa sought the asylum Of the United States
eminent OF the fact N''"' ''A'N' "A'' 80" NV
thaa, dtespatch from Santiago to the Times says
lie fsr e sn,lians hold Minister Egan responsi
sno United States toward the CHILEAN Govern
Hshis but they simply leave him isolated. The
S SSSMn9 toward the United States has I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
A,dermrn Want to b. Considered.

Tho Board Of Aldermen Increased its LeGls-
latiye Committee yesterday from five to ten
members. and Instructed 1t TO proceed 10 Al
committee Is to find out why mem uers OF the
Legislature introduce local paylng, railroad.
and other bills without consulting the Alder
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
The Pru.Siaa school Hil,.

BERLIN. Feb. 3.-The public excitement on
the subject OF tho school bill is increasing the
newspapers taking sides with unusual vigor
and even bitterness. The Jewish press pp-
holds tho measure. The Kaiser yesterday
had n long conference. with his ADVISORS on
the subject Of the bill. and also talked with
several of the Diet leaders regarding II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
A Collision In San Francisco Harbor.

SAN Francisco. Feb 2.-An extraordinary 40.
clIent occurred in tho harbor on Sunday night
during q heavy rain storm. when the British
ship Orlssa dragged her anchor and crashed
into tho British ship Gowanbank. The watch
on the latter shouted to the Orissa. but got no
response. and In moment came o terrific col-
and brought down the spars on tho other ves-
sci. 1t was Il narrow escape from total wreck.
It will cost $4,000 to repair the Orissa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
ITALY At TASHLNGTOM
u 10 Reported that siRnor Catalani VIII DO
Sent Here as Aiaister.

ROME Feb 2.-It is'reported that Signor F.
Cstalani. ut present Italian Minister to Copen-
hagen. will at an early day be transferred to
Washington. tho Italian Government having
determined on the complete restoration OF
diplomatic relations with the United States.
Baron Fnvs. who was withdrawn from WASH
(pgton durio yth' negotiations concerning the
New Orlean, y ,ssacre. will. 1t Is added. be ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
WIN. Day. latest Decision.

Secretary sullivan met Willie bay In the smok.n car
Of Jersey Train yesterday and the great runner re-
moving fragrant cigarette from his lips. announced
that he WAS 10 compete IN the coming National Cross
Country Association cham onA hips but would moi
state foI what club The younysteF certainly changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
MARRIED AND NOT MARRIED.
ROSIE MIXERS, THE BAREBACK RIDER,
THOUGHT she WAS A BRIDE

That was I.nst weck Mondnv-Now Sic
So =. ,s". AZ. s,.-s,..s = ..,,,,s. M"
cause Watkins Has Another wife.
Rosi. Noors ono ,,tho Moars s,s,oro horo.
back riders In Tho Country Circus" was
married at noon on Jan. 20 last to Harvey L.
Matkins by the Rcv. w. Z. snodgrass at tho
Methodist Episcopal Church on Montgomery
street. Jersey City. On Monday Justice Beach
VI ", .hs supreme court appointed hupert VIII
liam Meers her father. her guardian In an ac-
Wattins h.s a .i,a i,,na pas,a 10 nnI, 10
ua.A' ne, nos WIZ "''hk' nosie 10 oh'' AZ
years old.
Mr.. Meors. who has received medals for his
onuost,ian soo,s ii,,aa ,,,,,,, IT,, Ii 81 ,,,s
suuen,,iah le".s' 'nes WIN ms "ne anu TWO
daughters Mt tho Hotel Viano In Eighteenth
street, between broadway and Fourth avenue.
Ano,h., in,,.t.. ~, H. 49, ....,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Col, Hernn AN dee Shot.

CIrY OF MEXICO. Mexico. Feb. 2.-Col. Her
nandez. who was recently condemned to death
by court martial at Monterey for sympathiz-
ing with GarZu, yesterday made an attempt to
escape aud WAS shot by n guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

eso AAs"'$ NsooAA AAhsUttAOu NJ AlnDertey
LONDON Feb 2-Entrics for tho first intcr-
national exhibition ever held at kimberley.
South Africa. will close shortly at the Offices Of
the Executive Committee In this city. The
Kimberley exhibition is 10 be opened In Sep
Amber. and promises to be both interesting
and important. Mr.. Lewis Atkinson. the Lon
don manager. says American cooperation is
especially sought for two reasons: first. be-
cause the American and Canadian section Is
Intended to DO a leading feature Of the exhi-
bition. and secondly. because tho Government
q Cape Colony. nro desirous to convince
American manufacturers that South Africa
nov o1ers an excellent fleld for comm orcial
and Industrial ENTERPRISE.
1t has been decided that the exhibition shall
comprise four sections. O British. Continent
tAl an American and Canadian. and u South
African section. As regards the spaces allot-
700 ana tho spocial CONCESSIONS offered
America anu Canada arc placed on all equal
tooting with Great britain, and quite as much
Importance Is attached to American us to
., mr. .KngnE, the mineEaloslst, Of 4o2 Garden
deal Of interest in the exhibition. and has
agreed to forward the aims OF the promoters
90 iar Is America Ia concerned. Prospectuses
ahq other printed matter are being sent over
70 him and interested American exhibitors
MI may either apply for information to Mr.. Kunz
son. at the Exhibition ofIlce. 3 and 4 Fen.
church street. London. T. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
WHATA NURSE SAYS
Some Advice " ell 10 Follow.

Ono OF the most ssfu, nurses in this country Mrs.
Elizabeth ID. Kerry Of Hampton ~ H.. lady Of the
widest experience among diseases OF all kinda who
has cheered many a sick room by her encouraging
words has sent communication which should DO read
10y all Her words worthy OF tho greatest considsA
ton on account OF the high reputation she has .
nurse and because OF their great encouragement all
classes OF sufferers. They are especially valuable fos
those whom the Grip has lett weak and dcbitatsd u
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Hrax,?. M,u,,t.r OF War Resigns.

LONDON. Fob. "A despatch from Rio Janeiro
says that tho Minister Of War hos rendered
his resignation to President Peixotto and that
1t has be on accepted. The President has re-
Quested the Minister OF Marine 70 take the
portfolio OF war ad interims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

tn. -. Jane, linton Of YOUNG Men held their snSnsl
e.y night g.Sips y D:,s sss,S a. Lam ..S
APPRECIATED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
The Fellowcrart Amsieamaeea with tn.
l.otos.

At largely attended meeting OF the Follow
craft Club held last evening 1t was unnni-
mously decided to accept the forms offered by
the Iotos Club for un amalgamatiop OF the two
al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
JOHN AUEN'S GREAT DANGER.
BE CAME NEAR BEiN0 nun OYER M
THE CARS.
So Deaf that Ne Couidnp Hear Unless lie
Vas Ahom,ed At-1he Uonderf>i iccorerv
Of MS Hearin0

In danger OF boins run over by tho cara for
condn't hear them coming I'm taking 10 me you
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-07-30
THE LASH.
MlDOLeToWN MEN SoUNDLY THRASH
A WOULD-BE RAPlST.

Tia offender Narrowly Escaped Lynch
ing and Owes Ills Liberty TO Contra
dictory Statements Drunken Men Dam
age Property and Cause Fight
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDDLErOwN, July 3p-On Thurs
day evening a man calling himself Webb,
of Chester Pa, while on an excursion to
Augustine Pier, came near getting into
serious trouble. He was partially intoX-
icated and while lying in the reeds along
the road, little Syear-old girl came
past, whom he called. And upon her
going to him. as she afterward stated.
he attempted TO assault her. She ran
away and her father, with some friends,
went in search of the man, who, upon
being brought before the girl was at once
identified. His answer TO this was a
sneering laugh, at which her father
promptly knocked him down Upon get
ting up he took 10 his heels. but
was quickly caught by the crowd and
many were the cries of lynch him. He
was not, however treated To n neck tie
party, although lac was treated to a
good sound thrashing. He was after
ward arrested but yesterday upon the
girls contrndicting her story of the
previous evening, Webb was released
The merry goround situated ON the lot
previously occupied by the razzle dazzle
was the scene night before last of little
frolic which nearly ended in n free fight.
Some young men of town, who had been
drinking. amused themselves by Jump
ing on the animals while they were in
motion, and also by breaking one Of the
cars While one negro was stealing a
ride he was thrown out on the ground
10y one of the men. He got up and struck
the man. and, but for the aid of a large
club, he would have doubtless have
gotten the worst of it, But, as it was,
the negroes fled.
Yesterday several Sunday school classes
of the NJ y. Church, were given a picnic
at Augustine Pier by their respective
teachers. A pleasant time was spent 10y
all