davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, liver and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-11-08
OF charity at Armory hall tonight, Now
ember 8th, at z 80.
Nj natR.

MusiC.
A small but sympathetic audience
greeted Mr.. William Piutti last evening
at the Bartlett Music hall. when he
gave brilliant if not altogether fault
less Interpretation of programme COM
posed entirely OF the notes OF Frederick
Chopin. The faults Mr Piutti has al
lowed to mar his playing in the last few
years are those OF cereleseness rather
than ignorance. His execution is gen.
orally clean and crisp. the notes drop
from his fingers like FURNISHED steel +;
his forte passages are vigorous and pre-
ciee, his pianissimo ie dainty and deli~
cate. but his modulations are sighted.
his tempo usually accelerated and his
phraeing almost unintelligible at times /;
yet in other things he shows himself to
be 30 thoroughly an artist, that indiffer-
e1ce is the only explanation for
the weak places in his performance.
The wonderful funeral march from the
sonata Op. 35, was read last night con.
scientiously and given just valuation,
especially in the second movement; the
etudes were all brilliantly executed, snd
in the exquisite nocturne in B major,
Mr.. Piutti showed more feeling than
anything else on his programme. The
@ sharp minor polonaise was also given
q more thoughtful rendition than some
OF the other numbers.
The audience though small was ready
with applause after each number. The
new hall, which ia at the back OF Mr..
Bartletts store. is very pretty. airy,
well-lighted room in which the music
sounded to good advantage. +. M. @.
The herald., 1894-11-08

the brush OF a Repin, or dramatized by
the pen OF an Alexis Tolstoi, possessed
powerful attractions for tho monarch
whose one dream was to resuscitate the
spirit, II not the form, OF the lonR-for-
gotten past, Ever since he listened to
the interesting leciu OF his tutor, Pro-
iessof Solovieff, h6 acquired taste for
historical research which received many
a rude shock from unexpected and un-
welcome revelations. He was the presi-
don't of select historical society, every
member of which must be courtiy as
we'll ao scholarly, and he convened meet
ings IN the Anitshof palace five or six
times year. There he took the chair,
made frequent use of his presidential
bell, listened carefully and discussed
eargerly tho papers read by the MEM
bers, and generally encouraged discreet
research into the harmless or edifying
past.
The history that entertains or in
spirits, such as WAS written by Count
Leo Toletoi in his War and Peace, or by
Sir Walter Scott. in some OF his poems
and novels. had peculiar charms for
Alexander III. It WAS for the sake OF
the historical leseon, rather than for
apy excellence of the acting. that he
II6uuoutlV NlblbCo hhu ohWNyo cANcoi-
aged private theatricale, in which come
of the most stirring episodes or the most
celebrated men were described or de.
picted. Thus many OF the male and
female members of the highest aristo.
cracy represented every season two or
three dramas, such as the Death OF Ivan
the Terrible. Among others, Count
Sheremetieff and Prince Volonski took
part in these private theatricals, and
the czar always came at least once to
see the piece performed, and to
congratulate the organizer and the
amateurs. On the other hand, he
was extremely annoyed to learn that
Count Leo Tolstoi's play, The Dominion
OF Darkness, had been given in the
same way by "high-born ladies" and
gallant cavaliers. who took q morbid
pleasure in using the coarsely pictur-
esque language, and expounding the
cynically loose views of certain of the
peasants. But as soon as he WAS in
formed that the portraits OF these fair
actresses and brave actors were being
exhibited at the window OF photog-
rapher's, in their peasant dresses. he
drew the line. The pictures were re-
moved, the photographer WAS punished,
and the representation stopped.-[St.
Petersburg Correspondence London
Daily Telegraph.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Climate Refnseea.

The following 120 people arrived on
this coast by Phillips excursion yester-
day morning: Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ware, Mrs.
Pearl and two children, Mrs. ]. F. Lans.
berg, @. L. Burt. W. @. Jouch. Boston
Mrs. A. J. Conklin and mother, Bing-
hampton, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Lauray, A. Lauray, II. J. Porter. B. W..
Colwell, Mrs. J. Lynn. Mrs. A. G. Green,
E. l. Blackman, Mrs. J. M. Wiswell,
Mira. S. Lowman. Chicago; A. H. Gun
ther, St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ii.
Rawlins, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Jeliey,
c. Ellis, Mrs. G. Jelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Jones, son and daughter. Des NJ oines !;
Mrs. M. Patterson, Stuart, la. Mrs. III.
]. Fennell, Mrs. B. N. Fennell, Dss
Moines, la. /; N. R. Williams, Mrs. Will.
Jams and daughter, Council Bluffs 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Back, st. Paul ;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grunsheld, Rockford,
III. Mr.. and Mrs. James Moon and two
children, Winnipeg; Mrs. J. Cunning
ham and child, Mrs. G. kirkpatrick,
Mrs. O. Goss. E. A. Parker and two
children. St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. E. g..
Kahn and son. f. NJ. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Huck, G. i. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
V. Ingram, Minneapolis; Mrs. B. Hib-
bard, Chicago; Charles Reed, Sturgis.
Mich. J.W. Shaffer, Gam bridge. Macs. E;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knowles, Lewiston,
Me-; J. r. Jones, Watertown, N. Y;
Mrs. J. Wickes. Buffalo, N. Y; George
+. Brown, Kansas City.
The herald., 1894-11-08
A COLLEGE SETTLEMENT.

An Organization With . Noble Purpose
in View.
An organization has been made in
this city Of people who desire to work
among the lowly and criminal elements
in some such manner as is followed in
the College Settlements. An executive
committee composed OF Miss Evelyn L..
Stoddart, president; Roger Sherman
Day, jr.. vice.president and registrar
Miss Maude B. Foster. secretary; Miss
May H. Bingham, treasurer, has been
formed and the work ss mapped out
will be the forming of little club roomn
in the tough" part of the city.
The active workers in the organization
are Preston w. Search. DR.. L. M. Pow.
ers. Miss Tesss Kelso, Clarence Miller,
Misses Bertha Lsbus. Jessie Anthony,
Mary Turner, Bessie d. Stoddart, and
Roger Sherman Day, js., Misses Msude
B. Foster, Emily Clark. Margaret Phil
ipson, Mary H. Bingham, EVELYN L.
Stoddart, DIR. Louise M. Harvey, Foster
G. Wright.
This rooms of the association are on
Buena Vista street.
The herald., 1894-11-08
MRS. PAGES PROPERTY.

She Claims to lave Lost Vsluabl @
Papers.
Mrs. Page, an elderly lady, was in the
Office of Chief of Police Glass last night
telling tale of woe.
Mrs. Pages husband died several
years ago leaving considerable properly
according to her story, $4,000 worth.
The property was heavily mortgaged,
and now Mrs. Page and her daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Page Bailey, with whom she
lives, and VINO was also left part OF
the estate, is reduced nearly to absolute
want.
Mrs. Pages husband had a large ranch
north, che says, and 400 head of cattle.
Besides this he left a valuable homo
place near East Los Angeles. Mother
and daughter live on this place now,
which is the daughters homestead.
Her daughter, Mrs. Page says. has
some papers which certain people would
like to get hold of.
Last Sunday, she said. two men named
Short and Brown came to the place and
professed to want to buy 1t. Later they
brought woman whom they introduced
as Mre. Short.
They wanted TO give q mortgage on
some Nebraska property az part pay
ment for the Page place. they told Mrs.
Bailey. They induced her to give them
some papers pertaining to the estate.
Yesterday they came again, and both
Mrs. Page and her daughter, Mrs.
Bailey demanded the return Of tho rx-
pers.
They told Mrs. Page if she would 60
in q surrey with them to the city they
would produce the papers. She con-
sented, and came ss far as Main street,
between First and Second streets, where
the men got out and went upstairs.
They never returned, but must have
left the building by another stairway.
for they cent livery stable keeper
after the rig, which Mrs. Page had re-
manned seated in. Mrs. Page refused to
leave the rig until driven to ths chiefs
office.
The man Short was afterwards brought
to the station and gave up some of the
papers.
Officers were looking for Brown last
night. Mrs. Page claims the men were
hired by some one to get the papers
from her and her daughter. The police
will investigate the case.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Around In n Clrcla.

Joe Davis, who says he Is an electri.
clan, but who, If appearance indicates
any thing, would be now at home chop
ping wood, made = novel explanation to
Police Judge Austin yesterday jos had
been caught sleeping in a box car. He
told the judge that he came here from
the east. He failed to get employment
and concluded to get out of town by
walking. He laid course and followed
telegraph wires. but evidently followed
circular circuit for he found himself,
alter several long walks. still in town
and at the point he started from. Judge
Austin gave Davis another chance and.
under a course laid out by Bailif Appel,
the young man started.
The herald., 1894-11-08
A Lucky Man,

Frank Jacobson, a teamster, is lucky,
otherwise he would now be in a hos
pital or occupying slab at the morgue.
and pagan answering to the name of
Ah Coon would be III Jail. The pagan.
on election day, concluded that he
needed little pistol practice, and as he
had no highbinder enemy to use as q
target he went out near the Sisters' hos
pitsl, and setting up board commenced
to blaze away. The board is uninjured
but Mr.. Jacobson had to do come tall
hustling tu save his anatomy, big bullets
whistling past him in numbers. Coon
was arrested. and when the circum-
stances were explained to Police Judge
Austin q fine of $40 was imposed.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Police Work for October,

The report OF Chief Of Police Glass
for October shows 5l7 arrests during
the month. OF this number 1l5 were
for drunkenness. % for begging. IA for
battery, 81 for disturbing the peace, 26
for petty larceny. 23 for gambling. "a for
violating license law, 139 for vagrancy.
There was one arrest for burglary, 5 for
forgery, 2 ior obtaining money under
false pretenses, for robbery. The
amount OF fines and forfeitures in the
police court was $763.
The herald., 1894-11-08
A Child Er.joys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Flge, when
in need of laxative. and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the NEST
gratifying results follow it's use; SO that
it is the best family remedy known. and
every family should have q bottle on
hand.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Lowerrd Hia BaiI.

Judge Ross Yesterday reduced the
bail of Michael N errigan in each OF the
two caaes pending against that individ-
ual. Michael is accused by the postal
authorities of sending postal cards with
unlawful matter printed thereon, aud
his bail in each case had been fixed at
$2500. 1t is now reduced to $1,000 in
each case.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Fighting Women,

Augustine Victor and Jennie Fox,
members of the hslf-world, met in the
police court yesterday, the one as ac-
cused, the other as accuser. Jennie had
caused Guseie's arrest on charge OF
battery. The testimony showed that the
cyprians met in a narrow alleyway and
without saying anything, by way oi
preliminary, commenced pulling hair
and scratching. The court ordered the
charged dismissed and assessed the
costs, SO, to Jennie.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Thrown From IA yh @ eI.

@. J. Drury OF University is nursing a
broken arm, the result OF an experience
he had while riding bicycle yesterday.
In crossing Washington street che wheel
struck an obstruction. and Mr.. Drury
was thrown to the ground, breaking his
arm in two places.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Do You Want the watch ?

Have you seen how the vote for the
most popular young lady is growing ?
A great interest is being taken in the
contest now. and some one will get that
watch. The votea must be cent in as
fast as possible. 1t should also be
borne in mind that this contest will
close on the 10th instant, and in order
to take advantage of the offer, everyone
should look after their coupons.
The herald., 1894-11-08
.HORT STORIES OF THE DAY.

Hesperia Tues lay night. as related ex-
clusively in the HERALD of yesterday,
was between $40 and $50. The robbers
were Mexicans and, despite the fact
that they wore masks. the officers who
are in pursuit OF them have pretty
good idea Of their identity.
The herald., 1894-11-08
bpoils His Lot.

B. D. Eschus. the owner of a lot on
the line of the new boulevard, desig-
mated as lot 8. block 5, Child's Heights
tract. protested to the council yesterday
against the damage assessment made on
the said lot. He says that the bouls.
ward takes away 30 much of the lot that
it is rendered useeas.
The herald., 1894-11-08
After . had Man.

Constable Rogers went out to La
Crescenta yesterday afternoon in search
OF bad man named Walter O'Neil.
O'Neil is wanted for an alleged attempt
to murder a man named John Owen,
who swore to complaint against him
before Justice Bartholomew.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Taking Them Away.

United States Marshal Covarrubiss
left last night for Denver, having in
charge L. II. Nisner. United States
prisoner, who is wanted in that city.
Deputy Marshal w. t. Oakes also left
yesterday for the north with Smith and
Baker, the San Diego counterfeiterB, who
are sentenced to Folsom.
The herald., 1894-11-08
A Baby Farm Case.

A highly sensational case will be
commenced in the United States court
today, at 10 o'clock. w. j. Cornell,
who is accused OF conducting what is
known as "baby farm" at Ell Cajon,
near San Diego, will be tried. The de-
tails OF the case have previously been
given in the HERALD. The case is at
tracing a great deal OF attention.
The herald., 1894-11-08

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Frank lin telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-11-08
A Large Haul.


The police net dragged heavily last
night, from O'Clock until 8. Along
with a miscellaneous assortment OF
plain drunks, battery artistic, nuisance
commuters and the like, came John Nc
Cardy, a small boy. He was captured
by Officer Mcguire on Main street. with
a sack of coal in his possession. He oc.
cupied cell during the night and the
coal went II as evidence.
F. S. Hale, Spring street tamale
vendor. WAS arrested for obstructing the
street by Officer Conley. He pungled
up So and went away to dispose of more
tamaes.
W. J. Norton, who was charged with
stealing an overcoat, was hauled into
the net by Officer Matuszkiewitz on Los
Angeles street.
Detective Bates contributed his share
OF the haul in the shape of II. franklin.
youngster charged with stealing a
bicycle. He was captured on San Fer
nando street and booked for grand lar.
ceny.
The herald., 1894-11-08
PhiilIps' Excur.ionf.t..

The following, forming Phillips ex-
cursion party, arrived yesterday via the
San'a Fe route
Mrs. J. A. Bieson, Mrs. M. G. Bisson
Geo. E. Maund. Mrs. &. E. Maund, Mrs
L. A. Judkins. Boston; Vim. Lobdell
Mrs. w. Lobdell Windsor. VT; Mrs.
Redwood. Boston; Mrs. Hamilton, Pic
tou. N. S.; II. j. Bell, Boston; Mrs. NJ.
A. Gary. Augusta, Me-. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Gould, Mary L. Gould, Lora G
Gould, J. w. Gould, Waterville. Me.
Mrs. +. Eaetmsn, Ottawa, Ont: G. G.
Paine. Kingston. Ont. Mics N. Haynes
Portland, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. @.
Schmidt, Z. Thrill. Port Washington
Wis; S. H. Noodle. La Crosse, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Gilbert, Miss M. E
Hilton, Chicago; S. Costo and party
eight, New York; H. Hutchesch,
Youngstown, O.; z. w. Oornul. @.
Spencer, Mrs. M. E. Ball. Mrs. Il. A
Smith. Mrs. l.. Kennedy, Mrs. M. Mer-
ritt and family, Chicago; w. II. Loner.
gon, Mrs. Grupurger, st. Louis; Mrs.
j. Roll, daughter and son, w. Roll, Mrs.
Emma Emery, Miss Lizzie Emery, Bay
City, Mich.
The herald., 1894-11-08

The Hespsria Robbery.
The loot obtained by the men who
held up the Santa Fe station agent at
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

Oils Der @a9en Dem Selien, aui mel=
dem ods alte GaIteQ lag, nabe9etom=
men mar, bog er in einen Seitenpe9
elm uno fubr in director &i6tung na6
Den Seen bapon.
u@ie LANCE baben mir nod al fab
ren?" ira9te 8iralDa. welbe su irDiteln
be9arn unter Dem Weben bes rauben
Nahtpinoes.
,,Nlr nod furse 3eit. Seben sic
BORT oas Si6t auf iener 5elientlippe?"
llno Bernard 3ei9te nit Der Sano nah
Stoen. mo Elm ein3elnes Si1t in siem=
liber SObe bemerfbar mar. ,,Sort lit
Sbr Sutiinftiger aufe~ntbaltsort, 6rdu=
lein. Sieles Si6t 1T oas Sienal, baB
man llns erwartet. Scenes Salls, mos
bin ib Sic bringe, 1T iiberer oils oas
"feltelte 6eidn9niB, rno Sic iperoen
bort gcibiiBt iein Dor allen Na6fOr=
lbunsen Sbrer 6reunoe."
Nab oieien bobnii6 9eipro6enen
Bprten trieb Der @ienoe bic Yferoe si
raifem Saufe an, wdbreno 8iraloa,
BON SAnlerS iiberwdltist uuo aller
Strait %beraubt, auf ibreu Sip auriid=
lant, boifnuusslos uno perSweiieIno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
gu %nerfantrm.

eme YARN pom 12O ater, 9uteS mltipirtes
eano elIe WFelle pon elmer tatbolii9eu stride
llno Sdule. 8uter WfarttplaB. @ute Ses
otu9mn9en.
ebeniaGs ein sutes s~peitStiges Steirs
boIs, neldes olS Gei6Gits= ODER &obubaus
ODER Tiir beioeS Su9lei9 9ebrau6t lperoeu
fam. @ute Seller inter 9au;em SaIs.
@roter StoQ, welder 40 Sonueu Seu uuo
pcui9 RlaB rir gieb eutbalt, babel. Ser
Store piro gegeupGrtis ais Sleii6erloben
benlst, Wou lolle oiele Gels9enbeit uiht
porbei9eben, iouoeru l6reibe ciuia6 oil
Sobn @arig,
@tlbert%ptae, Sorpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

Dr.. priee's Cream 8afine pomoer.
p0@ite Wslt.AasteQuass aas,ei&aung.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Have Gone to Erie.

Mr. and Mrs. +. J. Eooser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Nannear, Mr.. and Mrs. Uar-
vey NJ. Berkley, Mr.. and Mrs Fred ".
Biesecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ;. Pick
ing, len Sunday evening for Erie, Pa,
where the gentlemen wall appear in the
L. :. District Court as witnesses in the
ease of the United States ". =. \. Johns,
ex-deputy collector, of lockwood. Mr..
and Nrs. Berkeley and Mr.. and Mrs. Bic
seeker viii 90 from Erie 10 Buffalo,
thence down the Hudson 70 New York,
and after spending a few days in that
city and AT New jersey seaside re-
sorts viii return home, amer an absence
of perhaps two weeks. Other witnesses
from this county who have gone 10 Erie
to testify in the Johns case are Messrs.
Isaac Simpson, W. IL. koon,z and Harry
Sipe. of Somerset; =. \ Shaffer, Harvey
Countrymm and Gideon Sehrock, of
Berlin, and II. ". Walker, of stony
creek
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Highest OF ali in Ieavenng Por-Laiest u Govt Report
A!l! Q! ssSlRS I1.Ss
A@A0y.gIEEEY EgynE
@SOKUEEK.Y -
Jevolry Store Robsea.

:. &. Tmby's jewciry store NJ Roriz-
wood was r,lii,c,i Thursday night and a
iarge amount Of goods were carried
away Entrance aaS gained ~ side
door, which was pricd open by tie aid Of
Jimmy. Several new witches and
chains were stolen, as woll a. number
81 iicken- which had been len al the store
for repair. Rings, spectaeles ana other
articles are also missing.
Mr. TRULY estimates his loss at s250.
The robbery was discovered az an early
hour Friday morning by some rail-
road men who We're returning home from
work
Shortly after il became known that the
store had been robbed gang Of tramps
were noticed in the woods short dis
iance west Of the town. The entire party
was put under arrest and searched 10y the
but nothing was found that
would connect them with the theft.
Three men OF a suspicious looking char
acter were seen lurking about the town
during the previous day, and it i the
that they did the work.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Recording of Deeds.

BY the decision Of the supreme Court
handed down last week common-sense
Interpretation has been placed on the act
of May l9ih. lssf,. relative to the record
ing Of deeds. When this act first became
known the public were led 10 believe
that an entire new system for the convey
ance Of land was 10 lie inaugurated and
that the owner, who'lived in one county
while his land was situated in another
county would be put to great inconvcni-
ence aud expense 10 have his deed ac-
knowledged.
Yesterdays decision holds that land
everywhere throughout the Common
wealth can be conveyed exactly in the
same manner as prior to the act of May
18th, 1893; that the only change made by
this act is to reduce the time for record
ing deeds from six months 10 ninety
days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

After six years litigation the Nebraska
supreme eourt has decided the clse of
Ransom rs. >helicnbargc-, involving the
point OF whether or not "a mardegcf can
inherit property from hi, victim.
Seven years ago Lee shcllenbarger
murdered his daughter ia oriec tina, hs
might inherit some valuable property len
her by her mother. lie was convicted
and sentenced 10 be hanged, bat while
the case was pending in the supreme
eoart he Wa. lynchei. Besore thi, tragic
episode he had decided his interest in the
dead girls estate 70 his attorneys, FnnS
Ransom and john C. Watson.
The other heirs contested .he attorneys
rights, asserting that The law would not
allow murderer 70 prolL by his crime.
The attorneys contendei that in this
country srime worked no corruption ~
blood and no forfeiture of property. and
that Nebrssia's statutes contained no;h-
ing % prevent Shellcnbarge5's transfer.
The trial court foand for .he attorneys,
bat the supreme court reversed this hold-
ing. Since then the personnel Of this
t-ibunal has entirely chsngel. and when
the ease came up the second time the
court upheld the attorneys conlention.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
An Ex-coxevite in The Inc.

Oliver Smith, of near Drakotown, was
lodged in the county jail yesterday morn
ing by Constable Z. .. Redorick, of Com
fluence. Smith, who has been in the west
for several years, recently turned up AT
Draketown and went 10 live with his
brother Albert. lie came east from Ne
braska with a contingent Of CoXey's ar
nay. Monday morning, after Albert had
gone into the garden, leaving his wife
and brother at the breakfast table, Oliver
attempted TO commit criminal assault
upon Mrs. Smith The woman fought
him of and finally succeeded in making
her husband hear her screams for help.
Albert rushed 10 the assistance Of his wife
and then a battle royal was fought be-
tween Albert and wife on one side and
Oliver on the other. Albert claims that
Oliver was getting the best OF the unequal
fight and that he had an AK in his hands
and declared he would kill both of
his relatives Albert and wife fed from
the house. and going to Confluence went
to Esquire Grof and secured warrant
for divers arrest, charging him with
surety of the peace and assault and bat
tcry.
The prisoner i said to be a tongh citi-
zen, and it l. alleged that only few days
ago he attempted to assault an aged lady
on the public road in the neighborhood
of Draketown and was only deferred
from doing ~ by the timely appearance
Of two men who were working on the
road.