davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
NETWORK CITY.

Arthur !. Town and John stevens, forming the
French Cordial Company. No. 70 Warren-st were mr.
rested yesterday charged with exposing for sale bottles
of a domestic liquor which they falsely labelled Char
treuse Commissioner Shields held them for examina-
ton to-day.
Commissioner Shields yesterday held Alvah NJ.
Curtis captain Of the clipper ship James Drummond,
I'm 81 900 ball for examination to day on charge OF
assault. John X. Miller seaman. declares that the
captain knocked out Of his eeth March To- Just
after the ship left San Francisco.
oscar Bjorchman and Oscar Creamer, who aided in
robblng Dix & Phyfc. bankers at No. IS Wallst., Of
s57 900, pleaded guilty in General sessions yes
terday. John W. Gsf Is their counsel When ar
rested in Copenhagen they had about $4,000, having
srent only 5000. The rcst of the money was re
covered in Brooklyn.
"G. A. IT, sends 81 for the Neasor family, OF
Brooklyn.
An appeal was received by Mayor Grant yesterday
through T. T. Prcnts, United states Consul at
Mauritus from E. Aubert, Mayor Of Port Louis, ask
ing aid for the sufferers from the most terrific hur
cane ever experienced the island Consul Prcntis
cerfes the urgent necessities Of the Inhabitants.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners who ap-
pointed by the General Term OF the Supreme Court
asked for more time in which to make their report
and the court yesterday granted them until June Il
TO file II.
william NJ. Hawkins. Of Rockville Centre, L. l..
has sent to The Tribune box Of sharpess straw
berries which are particularly large handsome and
delicious.
The Tribune has received 81 from J. II. R. for the
Pennsylvania food sufferers.
The Committee on Buildings Of the Board II Educa
ton held another meeting yesterday afternoon 10 con
slider the plans for The proposed new hall IT was said
that decision would bc reached regarding the plans
this week.
The Museum Of Art will not be open tonight. Ow
Ing - alterations being made In the engineers de
partmcnt of the wing Of the museum. which In
terferc temporarily with the OF the electric lights
the Department Of Public Works has asked the
TO close the institution Tuesday and Saturday
ings until further notice
The steamship Gnelic arrived at san Francisco OF
June L. with mails from Shanghai, May 10; Hons
Kong May n: Yokohama, May %: due 70 arrv,
In New York Friday morning. The next mail fo
China and Japan will close at the General PostoficC
at 30 p. IN. on sunday.
Bernard Lonsoer. blind man. whose home ir
the asylum at Amsterdam ave- and One hundred and
fourthst.. run by one OF Dunlap's express
wagons the asylum yesterday. Ills thigh and
collar bone were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

SHE WOULDN'T MARRY HIN SO HE CUT HER
FACE WITH 4 RAZOR AND THEN
CIT HIS THROAT

Sufs WOUI<JN'l NhNh1 IlM oO he wi aLN
FACE WITH RAZOR AND THEN
CUT HIS THROAT.
Jealousy led Edward IIuppc to make murderous
assault upon Mrs. Paulna IIumme, his former land
lady, in her home at No 1916 Second ave-, sun
day night. Failing to kill her, but believing he had
done he ran into the street and cut his own throat
luppc believed 10 be dying In the Presby tcran
Hospital yesterday. lie twenty years old,
married and hOrscsIOcr. Mrs. lIummcll Is the
mother Of two children. Her husband, who Is n
four years ago. and she aftcrward let OF the
rooms In her Nat TO boarder. IIupp, recently went
board at her house and fell IN love with her. HIS
attentions became troublesome that she turned him
out Of his room two weeks and let the room to
another boaricr. Iiuppe rented q room the
opposite side OF the avenue and imprved every
opportunity TO speak TO Mrs. Hummell in the street.
aat and found her work In the kitchen. lie asked
her to marry him. and she ordered him 10 leave the
house. As he refused to go she pushed him out Of
the At the door he drew a razor from his
pocket and slasbed her the face. she put out
her hand to ward of another blow and her hand was
cut severely. She fell faintlng the floor, aud
Huppe ran downstairs. On the sidewalk he drew the
across his throat, making frghtful cash from
which his blood flowed freely.
One ambulance carried Mrs. Hummen and her as.
sailant TO the hospital. She said TO be out Of
that the surgeons said his death might occur at any
minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Tho cight-monhsod child Of william OaSNuy ." W
a. North Twcrh.st instantly Killed a't evening o'
o ., rcroer 4 IIower's brewery wagons al BEDFORD
ave and North Twefh.st The child was In o. carriage
=. the tno and was being cared fr BY its
broh.r John The latter wheeling the b"oy UP anu
down the sidewalk rhcn milkinsns "as" con" NV
,'', ,,, IN. b,erer,, wagon which standing in
ZION, ~ III. uouor shop Daniel Hart The sudden lo'
c,us.d the team To start and rrn away. AZ The ume
voung Cassidy Vas in centre OF the block and a inc
team came tearing toward him he became frightened ana
- 49,, -, 90, ,var The carriage turned
- Tho ru,,er and A. IL began roll toward the street
.budd,r went through the people who saw II they ""
all rvcrcs to .a.c ,hc infant. however ana ~ onc car
% rolled into the gutter tho maddened team cane d'sh
ing along and striking IT, crushed 10 70 pieces "hr w,
-, an v,, tho wreck the wheels passing It's head
Death was instantaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
MRS. wEL1Mly EXCEEDINGLY 1I1

The trial OF Michael T. Sliney for the killing OF
Robert Lyons was postponed until to-day in the
Court Of oyer and Terminer. yesterday. In conse-
quencc OF the dangerous illness OF the wife Of Assist.
ant District-Attorney welman. A child was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman last week. and Mrs. wcllman
was said to be at the point OF death. Mrs. Edith
wcilman is the daughter OF John II. Watson. former
president OF the Columbia Bank She was married 10
Mr. wellman on July 20, 1901. In St. Peters Church
at Monmouth Beach. she is Mr.. wellman's second
wife.
IL Mr.. Wellman finds II impossible to b at the
court house today, Dstr1ct-Attornsy Ecou win con,
duct the case,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
LONG ISLAND

FLI'SIIING.-MIss YoungS. a wealthy yonng woman.
living Iamacaave was attacked by large DOG iaS'
night while on her way home from church. The dog after
tearing valuable silk dress and other clothing "
slrcds sprang twice at the throat Of Ms loungs.
She defended herself with her parSol, but would
undoubtedly have Tea, seriously hurt had II not
bccn for tho Timely assistance Of Willam MullG'n
nud Iobn : Childs who succeeded after much trouble.
I'm heating the brute on with clubs A. II wa Miss
Woung and her ioscucrS were all severely scratched
from shock that she il confined 10 her bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
yyESTCUFSTER COUNTY

Observation-Disclosures Were two more incen-
diary fires In New-Rochcle early on sunday morning.
The fIs destroyed house at Cedar Road and Church
ST. No sooner had the frcmcn returned 10 their
quarters than they were again called out u ex-
tInguIsh a fire In a house owned by Mrs Eliza
Mouton in Iiurienotst and recently leased Tor nos.
Ifal purposes. The fame7 were promptly suhu'd
ppfer 'dclnc lttic damage This the second
attempt made 1. destroy t-e building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
The clubowncrs of the National League held speca

The clubowners Of the National League held special
meeting flfth Avenue Hotel yesterday aad accom-
plshcd actual work In couple OF hours than is
generally accomplished by them In cauple OF dkys
Probably weather had something TO do with expedn9
matters IL might have been that the delegates had
been invited witness the Newforks play ball to-day.
and preferred getting out Of the city at once
The wanted they said 10 reduce expenses and
to strengthen the weaker teams They thought that the
best way was to make clubs with superhuous players
disgorge benefit of themselves financially and for
the weaker clubs In added strength. The resolution
adopted was follows: at the senss OF this League
that for the purpose reducing the financial expenses Of
the various cub' and to cquaze the playing strength no
club shall carry thirt,cn players, and July
each club furnish the secretary OF the League ht
names OF the PLAYERS it desires 10 retain"
This will enable Ncw-York club to get several
players and story and Bennett may be two OF thcm'
Hassett is to released exchanged for some other
second bascman The clubs in future viii forward LIZ
pcr cent Of cote receipts to the president OF the League
instead Of 10 pS has heretofore been the case
This money used settling the debts contracted
On buvng out old Association clubs and in settling
thu ..tin'' with the Brothc rh0od.
RAYMOND Of tho PittSburs club and Donovan OF the
Washington club hanged with the consent OF
the Players Terry, the pitcher has signed with the
PlttsbuTg club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
FRENCH FLANNELS,
SUMMER BLANKETS

To-day we shall place on sale 100
nieces of Fine Imported French
Printed Flannels, at 45 cents per
ward. The price SO far this season
has been So cents.
Summer Blankets at the fO'-
lowing remarkably low prices:
For Single Beds, at 500,
$3.50. 1925 and $500 per pair.
For Double Beds, at 500,
$500, 1915, $3.50 and 1928
per pair.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

New-Yerk Jockey Club races Morris Park, 2 30 D. m
Atlantic and Columbia Yacht Club regatfas.
Board Of Aldermen. City Iiol. D. m.
West Side Republican Club ratification nas'nsetins.
p. In.
Cleveland New. York baseball match. Psle Grounds 4
p.
institution Instrucuen Of the Deaf and Dumb COM
nencement Boulevard aud onehundrcd shtythird ST.
10 q. N.
Psice and Pilot Commissioners meettnRs.
IXth Assembly District Republican excursion TO Com
walton the Sound.
Colord Republican mass nesting. No 149 Wet twenty
seyenth-st.. E p IN.
Music Mount Morris Park BY Eben's list Regiment
hand s LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
BLOOMFIELD.

Children's day was observed with appropriate cxer'
cises In the Park Methodist Episcopal Church. First
Presbyterian Christ Episcopal and Westminster Presby
tcrIan Church.
two large meetings this week. The second Ward Re
publican Club will have "a ratification meeting In their
large rooms in Maplc-st on Thursday night. The
Young Mems Republican Club viii have a grand meet
ing I'm Dodd's Hall Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
MON1CT.AIR.

clair Military Academy Was held yesterday at the
gymnasium. large number OF people were present,
10th from Montclair and other places. At 10 a. III.
the rhetorical exercises took place and followed
by dumb bell dill and dress parade Of the cadets.
The graduating exercises were held M 30 y. m.
and closed with a reception Of the cadets. Pro-
lessor John George McNcar j. the head OF the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Judge Alfred c. Coye. Of Uucs. and
Samuel p Colt Of Rhode Island. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator John r. Jones. Of Nevada T. Bailey Aldrich. OF
Boston. and John p. Ssnborn. Of Michigan. H1JSEY-
John C. New, United States Censui.enersl at London
HOFFMAN-Senator David d. Hill. OF Elmira, and
Lieutenant Governor William F. Sheehan. Of Dufao.
HOLLAND Columbus +. Cummings, OF Chicago. NEW
YORK-Bshop Theodore B. Lyman, Ct North Carolina
PARK AVENUE-David A. Wells, OF Norwich, Conn
WINDSOR-E. S. Willard, Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
HOBOKEN.

a call for q mass-mecting was issued yesterday to
protest against high The address 20 the Council
and the people Issued BIZ Mayor Stanton was printed
on the back Of the call The Mayor says the
budget for the coming year can be reduced $50 100
BELOW the amonnt fixed by the Tax Commissioners.
The ss-meetng will he held at WischcS Hall tbs
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

The Brooklyn players yesterday had the salts
faction Of not only humbns proud spirit Of the famous
"Eahy Anson but also AZ bestowng coat Of whitewash
upon his beloved Colts the Windy City aggregation
is called. Is believed Of the enthusiast, but the
players like nothing better than grind tho old warhorse
in dust and then for good grind him
Nearly 5000 people went to Eastern Park TO
witness game. and the victory for tho home team
Of BTidesrooms.
Haddock effective are Ill coca pitchers trying
moments Whc Chicago Is credited with eight hits not
plate The home players took the lead
In the second inning OBren hit safely and Daily reached
first by Caravan. OBrien reached third
another blun1cr scored a sacrifice by Haddock.
The Brooklyn scored their second In the sixth
pDng Griffin got life" error by Dahen,
third wild pitch and scored hit BY Corcoran
the ninth inning the home players scored their
Ward first called balls. took third
by Joyce and scored safe drive BY Brouthcrs 1,c
score appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Fort Wayne =. Batteres-Hayes and Handiooe. Dug
dale aud wadswerth.
Rochester June 13.-The Syracuse team defeated the
Rochester nine today by this score:
sy vcs.,,., .,.-..S ! g g 9 9 %
g. RoShcster j. Notwithstanding and Myers Cahan
and McKeough.
Emira. June 13.-The Elmira team defeated the Ah'
letics to-day afer weplsyed game by this score;
A A'n,., .:............:.. ..oo Q . O.
Observation-Disclosures s. Elmira u. Errer-Athlsues
Elmira 4 Batteries-Mau McCaTrey. Doan and BOYD
Troy June 13-The Troy and Providence tesms played
@ twelve-nning game to-day. The homo team won a.
follows: .
rfcy ;c :...:::.::..Y SSS %
Basehits-Troy H. Providence O. Errors-Troy Provt
pSy.
Albany June 1s.-The home PLAYERS had easy time
defeating Buffalo to-day The score
n n'SanS ...-..... ... I 9 9 III
Basehits-Buf'alo o. Albany TO- Errors-Buiralo II. Al
bany T. BattNies-Daley and Dealy Sullivan and Brown
Ncw.Haven, June 13-Thc New.Haven team defeated
the Binrhsmtons to-day by this score
NSwia aSs% ... ..... Q 9 S-'ss
Easehit'NewHaven o. BashemtGn Z ErroIsv ;,St,.
Casey Nevins and Townsend.
Cambridge Mass. June 10 (Specia)-Brown was beaten
BY Harvard to this afternoon in game characterized
Haryurds part by loose playing and good hitting on
Browns part by good fielding end work. High.
lands work in the box superior n that OF Sexton the
Brown pitcher. The following is the score By innings
Brown ...................o 8 o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
cr-rr,yc DOWN CITY ESTIMATES.

The Board Of Estimate cut OIL Sl'ooo'o'" ir'' ..'e
provisional estimates Of city and county expenses lot
ho ,ax buasct Yesterday and will continue the WORK
Nm Thursday Tho mos, important reductions were IN
tho figures foi the Department OF Charities ara COR
recton. in which the sum was cut down from 81
135 200 10 $500 500 for the Sheriff from rl032oo 70
$40 900; for the County Clerk, from T'''vo L"
s35 900; for the principal OF the county deo', ITO"
80 =, 49, s,,o 600 and for the National Guard from
$50 900 to $4,000. The various items In the Dhuec'
for thc Ronrd OF Education were cut down by inc sum
II S.I-4 .492.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
JERSEY CITY.

Walter Dexter. fourteen years old. OF No. 733 .
JerSeyAve., Tas swimming with some other boys
Yesterday afternoon OF the foot Of Jcrscyavc. lie
dlved from a pier and his head tuck In the mud.
When taken out he sin alive, but died two
hours aitcrward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
TILE RECORDS,
GAMES TO-DAY.

Prcoklyp VS. Chicago. at Eastern Park Bro klyn
New-Io7k vs.. Cievellnd. at Polo GROUNDS New'1GK.
Washington ST. Louis. at washington
baltimore VS.. Louisville. al Baltimore
Philadelphia VS.. Phsburg. at Philadelphia
Boston VS.. Cincinnati. at Boston
The NewtYork and Cleveland teams VIII play ~ uis
Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
Announcements

A maiden dimplcd, dainty, fair.
With hazel eyes and crumplld hali,
Wa. asked what wdS the height of bliss.
She promptly answered. ITS a Ass
Provided that the ki>-ers wont
Neglcct ccth.ClCan sing SoLODOH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
CLEVELAND,
NEW-YOI;K

E'insd runsINew YORK 3. !Ieyels1d 5 Frst baSe by
Ycrk H. olsveana 4 First base On es' ~ vd King
Home runs3Kng Child, 9SonIEor Inesa6ssc hit hi
OI:ourke. Ewing Lyons richardson Davis, Virtue 2,
Stolen sses-OIolrke Ewing 8 oyls Chid .. McAleer.
Hit ry ltcIor-Cbds. Wild pitch-Ring. Passed ball -
OConnor. imp Ge-Sheridan. Time OF aame-l :55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

1W0-h'so EitN-T Tc1. CoOncv. Nlcriioe hit--T0Nce,
OBien Haddock. Dahlan fuhv. Stolen base>-O 'Bricn.
DAILY, Wmo: .. Canayan First base on b1ls-Ward,
Conavan Wimot ., Dahlen. Luby, DUNCAN. First base
on errors-Brooklyn 3. Chicago 2 pitched ball
Brouthers Passed bsl-Daly 1. wild pitches-Hutchi-
.. Struck out-Joyce, BroutheIs Griffin, DAILY ),
Haddock, Luby. iIutchi:on Double peys-GrifHr and
2:Cy. Attendance-2Gjl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 42li Set 72s Moon rises lio7 Moons 10
HIGH
/M-sandy H'k 1000 Gov. Isrd 10 ~ Hell Go.
Pleasantly H'I.. lUlS Gov. Isrd 1887 He'll &C.. OLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Advertisements admitted int these ee,,r..
are recommended 10 tho readers Of THE TRIn
UNE ns thoroughly reliable, and business ca. =.
done by mail with she advertisers win perf..-
snfety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

TROUBLES OF THE COLONIES.
Louisville June 13Preedent Stucky, Of the Louisville
baseball club trying to buy stock enough TO control the
club In that he will renstate Prefer captain and
make him also managcr In he cannot get the stock
he says he viii give Pener his release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dcntilrlce
the hest tooth powder the world for preserving the
teeth 'Refreshing and delicious" - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Ladies suffering from nervous Affections find
ouick relief in Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Undcrcolns, the best euro for cofns. 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

lie Couldn't lie Crnc-"We VIII take n spccis,
collection next sabbath said the teacher. for the
sending poor boys to school,,
They don't get none Of my money" averred
Kids has . tough enough time any way 'thoit 1ammn'
en into school beddes. Indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
NoTEkA. f. & W. No
A NEW COLLAR.
NoTEKA.
HENRY A. DANIELS, \

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST s9TH-ST.
Of system Gcnito urinery ofgAnA
fmpotency and Sterilty. Hours. 70 1. tot
Rocbuck's Wire Screens for Windows, best and
cheapest: Rocbuck's, l72 Fuonst. established 10
Ynils ielenhonc call. C0ttandt. 2li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Bos.on June Io-Thc thermometer registered over 100
n thu shade here to-day there also hot game.
Tho Cincinnati, all their runs OF Staey In four
un,nrs styetts then 10. but Boston could do moth
inc with MulIane 10th catchers did clever work. Az
1 Tic
The record-union., 1892-03-29
Carderoni, Giaconi. an Uncle, and
SO TamaIe TranSactin,,


Carderoni, Giaconi, an Uncle. and q
$40 TamaIe Transaction.
NJ. Carderoni. charged with having
embezzled $40 from Leardo Giaconi, was
before Judge Cravens yesterday. A
number of Italians We're present.
Leardo was sworn, and through an in
terpreter questioned by City Attorney
Hart and the attorney for the defense.
His testimony was considerably mixed,
and about all that could be made of it
was that he was in the tamale business.
Leardo Giaconi was only a partner in
joint stock tamale company, and his
uncle gave him 500 to buy the business.
lie deposited $40 with Carderoni, but
whether as a loan or in trust he could not
establish.
The hour and half's examination of
Giaconi summed up about as follows: a..
About forty days ago / gave Carde-
ronl $40, and to-day some time ago | was
to get the money back-in the evening
after he got it from the bank, to mind Tor
him. l bought the business Of the tamale
from one Strutsilini, and Joseph Ayelio
was there or not, L don't know. Carde-
ROM got the money to bring his brother
out from the old country and send it up
from San Francisco if it they tamale
which it was. but he failed to pungle. So
Strutsilini probably left town.
The interpreter explained, incidentally,
that there were sixty-three dialects in the
witness mother-tongue.
The prosecution, the defense and the
court all agreed that the case was a fail
ure, and they gave it up. Carderoni was
discharged.
Carderoni sought to cinch Giaconi on
counter-charge Of battery, and Giaconi
pleaded guilty.
The court thought, under the qualify
ing circumstances, there were some
moderately incoherent technicalities that
were too obtuse to be clearly Analysed.
However, Giaconi was fined 81 so and
allowed to 60 call off the troops.
The record-union., 1892-03-29
VISITING EDITORS
Preliminary steps Taken Toward Their
Entertainment.

Preliminary steps Taken Toward Their
Entertainments.
About twenty-five citizens met at the
Suffer Club last night to take preliminary
steps toward arranging for the reception
and entertainment OF the members of the
National Editorial Association, who will
be in this city on the 10th of May. All
were agreed that the coming Of these men
was most important event and would
give Sacramento more valuable advertis-
ing than all the excursion parties that
have ever visited US combined.
1T was decided that Sacramento ought
to give the visitors a hearty greeting, and
that to carry out the programme hereto
fore suggested, with some modifica-
tons, 1t would be necessary to raise about
5000. a committee was appointed to So
llcit subscriptions, and it is believed that
1t will not experience much difficulty in
securing the necessary amount, as ner-
chants and business men generally will
easily understand the benefit to the city
of such a visitation.
The record-union., 1892-03-29
NEW VENIRR
Sixty Trial Jurors Who Are to Serve
in the Superior Court.

Sixty Trial Jurors Who Are to Serve
in the Superior Court.
a new venire of sixty trial jurors to
serve at the next term of court was issued
by the Superior Court yesterday.
The venire is made returnable on April
18th and the names drawn were as fol-
lows: Jacob Frees, Addison Sage, W.
w. Bingham, NJ. Friedman, s. Morris,
Henry Fisher, D. ellis, James Wood
burn, Robert Mellon, David Harris, F.
Hogeboom, Charles Dangler, George
Z. Duden, c. A. Hull, b. L. Cotton, K.
}. Kirby, G. c. Brown. Il. A. Burr. Geo
r. Johnson, c. B. Lightfoot, Myron
smith, Q. Feldhusen, John b. Atwood,
q. NJ. Leitch, l. p. Eldred, W. II. Dixon,
Charles Belllnap, Isaac Burg, Peter
Beckendorf, George Schroth, Frank
JOINS, Ed Goepel, John Royal, S. S.
Gladney, j. NJ. Henderson ST., I. M.
Lindley, VIM. Foot. John Falkenstein,
D. McLanahu, Chris Myers, John Riley,
Chris Weber, John Sprock, d. H. Can
trell, Jacob Kaerth, w. j. Sullivan, j. j j.
Ankener, Warden kastler, Henry Derr,
Herman Mier, Henry Watson, Hiram
Gribble, John Brsuner, }. w. Kilgore,
Gus Elkus, Edward Dieterle, G. p.
Evans, j. j. McKinnon and c. f. Dill
man.