davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
THE porR1H AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort Md. July . tSpcMl'-oh Mohoay
National salute fired from the fort a. hooh WINE
rho hand assembled on parade ground ana p"Seu w
,onal airs In the evening the young people gave ger
man at the Iygca iotc At the Soldiers Home salute
wa, fred and the veterans we're treated 10 u" u"u"'
good dinner In honor Of the day ~
Captain Samuel NJ. Mills 9TH Artillery, is Receiving
% concentrations Of his friends his appointment as
Conandant OF Corps OF Cadets at West Point "hco
ne renorts for duty in September. The Rev Chsries
W Frcclond also receiving congotulaton, on his a'
pontmcnt To one OF the vacancies In the Army oi
post chaplain
Colonel A. {. NJ. Pennington, Inspector OF Target Ptac
ce Department the East arrived here on his annual
visit Monday.
Colonel George W. Weeks, Depot Qrarcrmaster at wash
Ington. and daughter, arrived Monday.
Mrs Grady, wife OF the late Hnry w. Grsdy, OF At
lanta and daughter. are here on q visit.
Cong ossman Dixon and wife hero the Fourth.
tho puests OF Lieutenant and Mrs Ven Deusen.
The following OF the late arrivals at the
Uygca Hotel w. S. Mallett. ID. w. Baker. ii. ID.
remover l.. NJ. Rowland, Louis Wel and wife, =.
CLANCY j. A. Nugent. 7. V. Johnson. jr.. Barry Nc
Conncn and wife, Alexander Roylie and wife. A. J.
brown Mr. aud Mrs Charles Gunther, William A.
Brown Charles W. Allen. George Pope. J. II. Slack. j.
H. Barker, D. S. Einstcn. william d. Mason, Miss
Mason Miss Tracy. OF Ncw.York Mrs. NJ. Louise Ward
j. w Preston and wife. Of Brooklyn; +. D. Berry
Chicago; g. w. Pickle and wife. Knoxville A. b.
Johnston and wife. Cincinnati !: ~ Norton Rtts5urg
g. Conger. IT, r. W. clifford. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
accidents or 4 WEEK ~ PROVIDENCE,

Providence. r. l.. July (spccian-Reeve's n'''e''
can Band b, giving opcn-ar concerts In Roger "'"'
and blackstone parks five afternoons ana eVe''"-s ~
tu,. week In August tho band has an engagement VI
several wcrks iu Oregon.
NcNt week The militia goes into camp at osK'no
Reach. and the encampmcnt Will DO stYIcd 'A"p
ur,wn In honor u the Governor
The Young Mems Christian Association junior mem
ber; are now cnoying themselves In camp NJ frnue0o
pnrk under the charge of the physical director OF 'o
association .
rx Governor H. ". Iadd and family have gone "a
pc,hrcbcp y H. for the season. They viii stay
Their. until the tx Governor goes TO Europe.
Charlie, Fletcher has subscribed 10000 to the socR
~ the proposed permanent exhibition OF Rhode Island
industries.
Al the meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen ThnISdav
afternoon the ordinance giving the Union Railroad
Company permission operate their cars by cccrNly
ON thc p,wtuckct route non coIcirred ~ inc Nlc
rnc tie Tho reason for this refusal Is because nc
cor,ny refuse 10 institute system ol transfer tckc's
4 ,ouchug spectacle was seen In the DStrct tOuII
vcetcrday when Mr.. and Mrs James L. Blckncil
pleaded for the release Of young stanton, who on inc
Iaturoy hrfor.. the Fourth shot and killed their son
Charles accidentally rs II Is believed Inc court held
young stanton for maslanShter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
A FINE BEACH AT N-ARRAGAYSB1T PIER.

Narragansett Pier II. l., July (Speciail-lhe
schooltcnchcrs have had possession Ut Narfhsahse"
tho last week and they have eyed the regular habitucs
~ the place with proper feminine curiosity. and the
regulars have regarded them with that scorn with
which the Perltes usually regard "transents Inc
presence q 50 many schoomaams was dne 10 the
annual convention Of the American Institute OF IN
strucion.
The dance NJ the Casino on Wednesday evening was
something Of crush. being attended BY many ol
TIA" institute people.
The beach Is in splendid condition. tho stony
place, OF last year being covered with compact sand
Count G.. T. de- Rlva. the Italian Consul General ~
New York + at tho Gladstone for the season.
The orchestra at the Casino consists Of members
~ Theodore ThOmaS's Orchestra, with Mr. Dietrich as
leader. 81, , A., ,-,uo1
Gilbert Johnson for years landlord OF the tnlteN
ctatcs Hotcl at Ncwburg. y. T., has opened the
4, Continental Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
NEGRO PASTOR IMPLICATED IN MURDER

Atlanta Ga, July 0.-CMef OF Detectives MI,S"''
Detectives Looney Cason and Green and snerih A. ~.
Glass have inst unravelled the mystery ,
with the murder OF Dr. A. n. sloan, In MoDono"s"
several months ago saturday they arrested IN
Atlanta negro preacher named "Ben' Blven pas'or
O, Methodist Church In McDonough. From MIN they
obtained working clue, and night before iast' Green
and Sheriff Glass arrested Henry Harrison ana JIM
shacr two Of the OF the church. On the cnarse
., b4ng sccomplices The detectives have SUCCEEDED
in securing confession OF the crime from one OF the
negroes lie said that Blven accompanied MS VIE
70 the church the night OF the murder lie ieft her
there and accompanied By Harrison and Shatcr ms
went TO Dr SlOans house. Biven carried the
shotgun and did the Killing They returned ~, 20 rne
church and Bivcn went around to take up inc col
lection While he was doing this. the congregation
SAM play On Your Harp Little David" II is thought
v fhe DETECTIVES that the murder was conspiracy on
ne part OF the members OF the church. WarIaht' VIII
pc sworn out for the three men arrested 80 Ihcy VIII
not he returned 10 McDonough. they VIII certainly
he lynchcd II they there. They will Be heid In the
statonhouse here until the detectives conclude the
-tfpafip on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
" IiITE ri
SUMMER ATTRACTIONS or GAzEyoyra

Cazcnovia July specal). This Village is rapidly
coming into prominence as summer resort. 1t de-
llghpuly situated Oraghcna Lake, sheet OF WINTER
four TO six miles long and mile ana half
The residents are, as rulo. wealthy peop!e and
ucnely conservative. To buy building site IS a dn
cult matter.
Tennis mornings feature OF Ce1cnova life. At
IL the young and madcns on the lawn,
Of the different cottages and play talk the
There is no regular casino. The clubhouse, an artistic
building oycrhanging the Lake. is used a boothousc.
and the upper part for rCedngroom and ballroom
designed by w. L. Lcdyad Of the largest rcalestae
owners, who has perhaps. more than any helped
| make Cozenoya the picturesque place that II Is. On
August clubhouse, under the auspices OF sackrtt
Barclay. Mr.. Wendell, Mr.. krumbhaar ond W. u. Park
| Of pttsburg, will be opened.
The lake Is course, great attraction. and sailing
canoeing the OF snrly and dcwy
In the height OF the there umina-
tons which very beautiful. Every boat and their
is legion, is hung with japanese lanterns OF every
size and shape. The different houses along lake
brilliantly illuminated and the is beautiful In the
extreme.
| Last week afternoon tea given a the Oaks
by Mrs and Miss Ldyad. and Thursday large rcccp-
ton given by Mrs. Rogers aud Mrs. Carpenter at
which present among Others Mr.. end Mrs New bold
Edgar. Mr.. Barclay Leland Thompson. Schroeder
Miss Emory. Mr.. and Mrs Webster Edgar Miss Angelica
Crosby, Van Rensselaer, Crosby, Mr. and Mrs Hunt Mr..
and Mrs Krumbhoar and Miss Krumbha,r. DR.. Wander.
| peel and Mr.. and Mrs. Burden.
Next the first OF the Owoyhena dances will be
given and after that the wifi be fairly started
MIR. and Mrs benjamin Brewster and Miss Polly
| Brewster, Of No. 695 Fh-aye., who have a beautiful
place. present in Europe, and George Bewstr Is
| the only member Of the family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burden, OF East Thirty. nh.st,
have handsome house here, with beautiful grounds
| the shores Of the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Edgar, OF Washington have
| built here since last sca-on. Mr. and Mrs. Ncwbod
Edgar, Of New-York their guests present Later
In the summer Mr. Edgar's mother, Mrs Bonoparte and
| his sister, Miss Bonopafte. will visit them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett Barclay Il large property
twenty which they have erected a hand
some house.
xSecreary and Mrs. Fairchid spending the sum.
ner with Mrs. Fsirchllds mother, Mrs. Llnklaen II
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland visited summers ago,
| and there rumos Of their coming this season.
Among other OF the cottaeers MIS-. Schuyler Crosby.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson. OF Troy Dr. Thomas
Emory, OF Syracuse Burr Wendell. Mrs. Ledyad and
Misses Ledyard, Mr. and Mrs Charles Stebbins Mr. and
Mrs Sutherland. Dennis Mccarthy Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
pender. William G.. Pork, OF Pittsburg; George Krum.
| bhaos, ND Dsskwith and George Curtlss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
ENGLEWOOD.
TIE MYSTERY AZ DEEP AS EVER.

TIE MYSTERY A. DEEP AS EVER.
Jennie Davidson the young woman who was found
unconscious a clir OF rocks Of The Palisades q
short distance from Alpine Is in the Engewood Hos
pital. Yesterday Of the officials visited the hos
pital and procured statement from the woman. She
perfectly conscious but, II IS understood told .
rambling story. Dr. Wl-dman. The house surgeon sad
that thc statement made by the girl could ut
present Ire made public. DIR. Curry, OF Engewood,
who attended the young woman also refused 10 dvulge
lie statement made by the woman. saying that the
ease was in the hands Of the local aGthOritiee While
j. Massey RhlnA TIE sculptor who employed the
woman a, 4 domestic I'm his house. thinks that 81"
attempted 10 commit suicide. there is strong belief
that ehc attacked by rul;ns and assaulted after
she left her employer house late on Tuesday night.
1t l. understood ilat the girl In her statement I'm
plicat"d Young gardener aud That the authorities Viii
bring this man % account and afford him an OPP
pJrtunity to clear himself The young woman saws
That she was recently married but tho name - H'r
husband has not yet been divulcd. Her Injuries are
not serious and there Is little doubt Of her recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
BLOCK ISLAND.
A PROSPEROUS SEASON AssURtD-FIsHING AND
BOAT NEWS.


Block Island, Il. l.. July (SpeciaD.-The large
number Of people arriving here in the last few davs has
exceeded the highest expectations. on SATURDAY Juiv
. the season fairly opened. when the two large ooA'S
began their regular trips for this year. and brought
large crowds. Never in her history has the steamer
Block Island brought many passengers on her hrst
trip as she did on that day. On Monday ana TUESDAY
also the number Of arrivals was much larger than Is
usually the during the first week OK july jung
ne from the situation at present there can be ONLY one
obstacle TO II prosperous scason--ailu thal Is 'uo
weather.
During the last week those who have tticu hsh-
ing have not been as success ul as those will be VINO
come later for that purpose. That the ou'iooH ioi
fishing is good can be judged from the fact that there
are more than thirty fishing vessels at this port noi
tho coast OF Maine. Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
For the first time this season large numbers Vi
mackercl have been brought I'm this week. Blucii'h
are being caught but in such small numbers that thc
,rc still con sdered n rarity. The number OF swOrdfsi
brought In Is increasing, one boat occasionally se'e
many as three or four in single day. but the eaten
/, not get large Is It generally Is at tnls sc'o''
Large striped bnss are being caught. . ,u
Cards are out announcing the marriage " 'i,s
Ellie L. Brown. daughter of the Rev ana Mrs. neii,
Urown of Chester, PENN to Dr. George r.. Brewer Oh
Sew-York DR.. Brewer l. well Known 10 he'IH a"
who have visited the Island n recent Years nyms
cuped Of the ocean View cottages ior $500
seasons Dr. and Mrs Brewer are daily e1pcctca' A..
/ IL. Tripler who has been nj his cothsc ~, uc
last two weeks has been Obliged TO 20 to New 9rk on
account business engagements but Is eApeco " IT,
'"r Coptain H. C. Pike OF Ncw-Yor City. reached here
on the first trip OF the Block Island vi lhe tea ga
With marked regularity. he has come on the nrSt "'
departed on the last trip OF the season. ,,, c,..
Thomas Bailey Aldrlch and wife, OF Nc"-horA "i's
nre AT the WOOnsOckct House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.


NEWRocliELLE-Four members Of the Emerald
Hose Company arrested yesterday on a charge
OF arson In the second degree. for sitting fire several
weeks ago TO unOocuplcd house owned by Mr..
Corwin. They gave their names rs William sexton
Joseph SINGER james burns, and Daniel ~track. The
last named was arrested some time ago on suspicion
OF arson but the evidence against him not deemed
sufficient 10 warrant his detention and he was dis
charged. The police, however. have since kept a
watch upon him. on suspicion OF being concerned
in several inccndiary fires Fire Insurance under
writers offered reward Of $3.50 and the village offered
$500 for the arrest and conviction OF the offenders
and strac1 has given tho whole story Of their crimes
away lie waived examination and was committed
10 await the action of the Grand Jury. The rest
were held To await examination.
Fish COMMISSIONS Lawrence ID. Huntington has
caused the arrest Of wcty-Onc engaged In volat
Ing the Gamo laws. They were held for examlna.
ton.
WHITE PLAINS-JOhn l.. Gleason. the man who
convicted Of murder In the second degree for hay
Ing shot James DAILY. POrtchcsicr grocer last sep
tcmbcr sentenced 10 state Prison for He yestcr.
day By Judge Dyheman, and was taken 10 sing sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
ONE FINGER howl FOR TIE CROWD.
From Kate Fields Washington.

From Kate Fields Washington.
"That reminds me-" said another man. I" ! was with
Campbell Democratic candidate for Governor Of Ohio
In the last campaign. one day we came to IA country
town where entertained prOfusely by the wife OF
the editor OF the country paper She bad enlisted all the
women in the country, think, and have never seen
Il obuntiful feast In the country style thnn that
one She served dinner for fifteen OF rs at . O'Clock
that enough for a hundred men. Then mt O'Clock
after the meeting came back TO another spread that
more elaborate. We waited on by all
the good Democratic women In the country and when
could absolutely do leaned back hoping Ia BE-
allowed rest after The exction. looked up in time
10 portly woman appearing In the door with n
glass bowl Of capaclous dimensions | couldn't i'm
agine what the purpose OF II till she II down
before Then concluded II meant for
finger bowl. so used IT, The next man TO me n
local light. and from the way he looked at me ont Of
the Of his eye. concluded that he wasn't on
very intimate terms with finger bowls. He acted II
II great curiosity to him. and, In fact. II 90
me, too. before long. When had finished the woman
passed II TO the man next 70 me. who Initiated as
nearly ms he could and passed II along again There
eight people before II reached Campbell he had
time to get the scheme The Governor nlnched
but there the smallest kind OF twinkle in his
he padded his fngcr-tips In the Bcamy finger
lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
CRICKETERS IN FINE FORI.

At Berkeley oval yesterday the home club won II
crelItabc victory from the NcwJerscy Athletic Club
bv "A rms Previous 10 the game these teams we're
tied for first place in the championship series OF the
Metropolitan League, and the victory gives Berkeley
q clear lead with an mbeatcn record. The bowling
Of H. F. Jackson and NJ r. Cobb wins the prh"P"'
feature OF the game. the wicket being dead ana SUIT
Ing consequently low. The score was "a 10 aV'
The New-lorlS club sent team OF els"' nien ~
Newark for their championship game with the iocal
chb and were defeated by "a runs. The score STOOD
Newark So in first inning and III for eight wicke' III
the second: New York. 81 In one inning only
At Prospect Park the Harlem club treated the KINGS
Comfy men TO n surprise and by 10 runs in n
score Of 50 to As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
YALE WILL NOT ROW OXFORD THIS YEAR.

New-Iiaven Conn, July (SpeciaD.-The manage
mont Of the Yale navy have decided not to row ONlo
this year to settle the international eghtoar college
championship. While the Yale and liarvaru crews
were at NewLOndon they received letter from the
captain of the oxford eight, asking II the winner oil
the race would row in England later In the season
The letter was wodd In such a manner that 1t could
not be answered with pOpriety I'LL after the race
Captain Hartwell and the advisers OF fae's crew had
made up their minds however, long before the race
what to do In case Yale should be the winner; and
before the Yale started for their homes afteT the
race they told by Captain Hartwcll mat thcy
might ~ ont Of training at once AS there would be
,o raco I'm ENGLAND I'm the fall The oxford were
Informed that Yale would not accept challenge from
thcm and the project fell through. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
land q PHILADELPHIA T. Pltchers-Cuppy and Esper

land 3, Philadelphia T. Iltchcro-NupPJ '"~
Umpire-Ganncy.
SECOND GAME
r rsTeisnd : 49,. o-s
Basehits-Philadelphs s. Cleveland s. ErTors.rhiiS
dolphin : Cleveland T. Pitchers-Keefe ana Uar"soh'
UmpIre-Garney.
Chicago July o.-The Chicago men batea rs haru a.
the Bostons made less than their opponents ''o
ran bases better the latter, Both pitchers WEI" VI
fcctye but had much the best OF on strike
outs The play Of the day was long running cseeh
OF a foul fly by Arson. Attendance. 100 The score
Chicago ...............~~0 o d
Baschlts-Chicago,5 3. Boston 8 Frr'rs-Chc2eo hGs'
ton g. Pitcher -Gumbert and Stlley umpifc-Lshch
Louisville July 9-The Louisvlcs won an unin'crcsr
ing rarc from the Baltlmorcs to-day. Striton had tn
Orioles completely his mercy. Attendance. 1lo'' Ih'
-
Louisville ................o J ! q al
raltimore ..............0 U VI
DlschIfs-Ioulsville 10. Baltimore g. Errorr-Louls-
willie a. Baltimore 1. Pchers-stratton and fof'mal
Cmlir'-Sherldan .
St Louis July 9-The Washington team played 'ulNrOi!
70. day and defeated st. Louis "a follows:
W y. hGnis '.'.'...'i x-d
Ba ehlts-st. Louis .. w1shngto3 10: E,rof To,G
Umrirc-McQuadc.
Sag Harbor July "A match game to-day NJ Sag h'r-
Dor between the Quoguc Field Club and Sa iIarbor mines
resulted Of to IN favor OF the onosue Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
A REGATTA AT NEWBURG.

Newburg. y. V, July (SpeclaD.-The spring re
rat,a Of the Newburg Canoe and Boating Association
took pace this afternoon The race for cutters aho
sloops was Won by IL. J. Jovas Tuxilia. Inc Dol'
phin which came in second. protested against III,
Tuxila for fouling stake boat. and the race VIII
probably be sailed over again on Monday 'EsS -
for catboats, was won by +. d. W. Roses aihu"e -,
The race for Class H. catboats. was won by william
,1l,or,s Flight. The open s:boat was taken
,,- c.or-o Il >how's Buba. Joseph r. DonoGhuc ana
Harry T. Shaw won the double scul race anu Ah'i"
CAPTURED the prize In the single scull racc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
EIIZAIiI,TlI.

Car No. q on the Elizabeth passenger Railway wa,
struck by train 81 the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at the
West JerScyst. crossing Yesterday aftcc,n ard IT.
side was crushed IN. Fortunately. no one I'm the
car at the time. and The train wns running slowly.
II IS said that Kelly the nagman. whose dniy Il f. t.
guard th" crossing In Ut, shanty AZ Ia" time ad
did not clpse the gait. IN" car wa. knocked come
distance from ID" track. The gntcman las br--u
suspended pending an investigation.
Thomas Tcrncy. five year, Old Of No. oct Della
o. Killed Last evening wil' PLAYING ou the
Long Branch Railroad track at Tiiri-ave. H. WA
struck 10y passenger train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY

kEW-fOkk ClI1.
The funeral of Eugene O'Sulivan, the cohee mer'
chant was held at ct. Patncks Cathedral yesterday
Solemn high requiem was celebrated the Kew
NJ j. Lavelle being the celebrant, the Rev. j. H. DC
Mahon deacon, the Rev. p. DAILY subdeacon' ana inc
Rev. Henry T. Newy master OF ceremonies. Arch,
bishop Corrgan bestowed the absolution Inc burial
was In Calvary.
The funeral of Colonel james Burt was held yes
tcrday at the Church OF st. Mary the virgin "cs'
Forty -ffth-st The Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown rector
of the church. offciated assisted by the Rev. U. IL
Houghton, of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. and
the Rev. Messrs. stevens and Sharpe. The pail
bearers were Beverley Ciew, Hawley F1ske John IL
Baall. l.. McMuen and John Pearson. The burial
was at stockport, n. Y.
Water Register Riey's collections for Croton water
use ran up to Bill $40 81 last week. Mayors Mar
shall Engelhard issued $40 city licenses. and received
1920 I'm fees.
Thousands OF Christian Endcavor delegates visited
the Eden Musec during the week. necessitatng open
ing at early hour There will be sacred concerts
this afternoon and evening by the Hungarian Band
Powell, Mnjilton and the waxworks constitute an at
tractvc entertainment
Henry Shade who was accidentally shot by his
brother Charles at No. 6s3 Third ave. the Fourth
Of July died from his injuries yesterday in Bellevue
| Hospital.
Mrs. Julia Bez died at midnight on Friday from
pneumonia and heart failure, brought about by dose
Of Paris green which she took Tuesday with suicidal
| intent. Her husband, Johan is musician In the or
cheetra OF Anton seld They live at No. GO Seventh
ave. Feeble health caused her dependency.
George p. Brett, of Macmillan d Co.. the publishers
who was married June IA, sailed with his bride or
the Cunard steamship Servia yesterday
The Appraisers Stores closed at p m. yesterday
for the first time this summer, by order OF Collector
Hendricks. The Saturday hahhoday will be allowed
during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

NEWERTNSWICK X.

SOME OF TIE FACTORIES DID NOT STOP.
Notwithstanding that the law known rs the FIFTY
five Hour law, which requires that a'i factories III
New Jersey except those englgcd IN WORK OF PERISH
able nature must close ut p m on SATURDAY. went
into effect Yesterday several factories In this city
remained open Yesterday afternoon The New-l'runs-
wick md United States Rubber Companies remained
opcn ut the request OF their employs The peculiar
naturr Of the business done in these factories will not
admit OF them being closed half day on the last day
u the week. They must either remain closed all DAY,
or work all day. Janewny a Co.. wall paper manu-
facurcrs, closed at p. m. yesterday, rs has been
their custom for years. They will not change until
the question OF the consttutlonnllty OF the law. which
will lie tested In the courts, Is settled
Application will be made in few days for writ
Of habcas corpus In the case OF Henry schHp now III
aIl IS this city, as the suspected murdered OF Mary
Anderson, the domestic, who was murdered at Perth
Amboy a month ago. Counsel fr schiipf VIII base
their application on the claim that tho verdict Of the
coroners Jury did not warrant their clients lncarcer
ton. =.
John Frank A. sayrcvillc. n man committed TO the
County Jail I'm this city, on Jule o. on q charge OF
larceny. became insane Friday. ON that evening
he attacked and terribly beat his cell mate. Andrew
wilcox His malady assumed the form Of relgious
mania and he spent bis time In singing hymns oiler
ing prayers and preaching sermons lie was yestsr-
dav committed and taken to tho state Iunattc Asylum
siXy-nve members Of Company ID. 3rd Regiment,
left town Yesterday for Sea Glr where they will
camp for week with the Second Brigade OF the
National Guard OF Ncw-Jersey.
Robert Suites Of Old Bridge was fatally injured
on Friday night by being thrown from his wagon
down an embankment Ills skull WAS fractured.