davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

The 60 inmates in the Gloucester
county Az shouse cost the county last
year 500 80 ach fer keeping them.
Ex-Senato 5. Il. Fowles, of Vine.
land. and family las withdrawn from
the Presbyterian Church after his pas
tor gave the members IA tongue lashing
for allowing card parties. Other mem.
beers who indulge in the fashionable
game Of elite gambling called progIes-
sive enchre have also taken offense.
In a tree in the hitcllng grove, al
Pitman Grove, a swarm of bees has set
tied and at night two owls rest there
and myriads of sparroWs and llickers
hover about them. All these must have
become hummiDg, hooting, %twittering,
pickering Methodist.
The trolley line between Woodbury.
Camden was opened last Saturday and
i've 5000 in fares was collected on the
road on Sunday. The round trip fare
from Woodbury. to Philadelphia is
twenty cents, about half the fair Oh the
Railroad.
The $500 reward offered by Osceola
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Swedesboro,
for the recovery of the body Of Charles
GAM, for whose death Patrick kerwin
is now awaiting trial, has been paid to
Benjamin l.. Rice and Robert Faunce,
the two fishermen who found the body
floating in the Delaware on April /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

Mrs. Charles S. Voorhis, of Palmyra,
was u guest this week ut the Robbins
nest.
Mrs Martie West ice Meseroll, of
North Long Bank, is visiting friends in
Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Charles E. Hewitt, of Padls.
boro, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. J. Trumbull.
Mr.. W. D. Robbins and son George
II. were in the din on the board walk
at Atlantic City this week.
Elk Congressman Christopher A. Ber-
gen is dangerously i'll with paralysis and
little hope is entertained for his re-
covery.
County Superintendent II. Gwynne.
Jr. was In town on Monday and gave
us a call. He had been visiting some
of Upper Neck's schools.
Senator Dan Packer, of Gloucerter
county, was in town last Saturday. He
does not think Borough councils should
have the right to grant liquor licenses.
Mrs John Stark and daughter, of
Philadelphia, and her mother Mrs.
Mary Brombach, of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Misses Maria and una
Pedrick.
Mrs. Sarah McIntire, of Chestei @n,
Nd, is visiting her son Rev. D.. &C.
McIntire. She is accompanied by her
grand son William McIntire, of the
same town, who recently graduated
with the highest honor from the Balti-
more Business College.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
SPORTING SHOES

Compare our Shoe store
with the Shoe stores OF the
past. Think what our policy
and your appreciation of it has
produced in Shoe-buying ia
cilities.
Another step forward in our
grand Spring Shoe movement.
We make much of Mems
Sporting and Outing Shoes.
For.
Tennis Cycling
Base Ball Fishing
Yachting Foot Ball
Mems Shoes tor walking,
mountain climbing, recreation
of every sort. Soled with rub
Der and with leather Produc-
ed by the worlds best makers
OF such footwear.
N0zo comes q special safe.
Nearly a thousand pairs.
The prices cut in two
$3.50 to S3.25 5000 to $500
$500 to $3.50 $500 to $500
$3.50 to S1.75 $500 to $3.50
This sale will make a foot
race. Winnings at the goal.
Will you be in?
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
DRESS GOODS

The first of May marked a
downward movement in our
prices the like Of which had not
been seen in the past. The
amended prices touched more
and better Dress Goods than
were held in or could be shown
by any other stock in this
country.
Concentrated public atten-
ton is forcing off the goods and
rightly. But the revolving
trade wheels are still evolving
newness and brightness and
marvellous cheapness.
Would you know? Read
daily.
Co0eyt Cloth.
Tailor-made costumes de-
mand tailor-cloths. We dis
cerned the thought Of Covert
Cloth and acted uponi it. Hence
the full stock all the season.
the big range now.
Fashion offers nothing more
dainty than proper Covert
Cloth for a tailoring triumph.
But you must be sure of your
selection. Certainty dwells in
the biggest stock of the best.
This list gives only a few
from our manv:
As in, 81.
As in, $1,25, $3.50, 50, $2,23.
50 in, S1.50 $3.50, So.
Black ChalEiS.
Favorites because so cool,
so light. Qualities much i'm
proved last year and prices
heavily decreased. 10 per cent
better in quality, 20 per cent
less in price. Don't you see
the difference?
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
BOOK NEWS

For May has a Plate-paper
portrait of Celia Thaxter, whose
poems-not always in verse
have delighted young and old
for many a year.
Bookish gossip from Boston
and from Berlin, the ever
sprightly and delightful with
the New Book" and a score of
pages more of comment, criti-
cism and cuts make up the bulk
of the number.
In all the world there is no
other publication that so care
fully, so completely and so
conscientiouslyholds up all that
is notable Dr. noticeable in the
realm OF letters.
Book News is &C, SOC a year.
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
PEDRICKTowN oCCAsIONALs.

~Pedricktown, May 10Th, 1894.
EDITOR RECoRD:-As many of our
citizens are absent engaged in fishing
and other avocatiOns, and the neighbour
ing farmers are too busy with their
spring work to visit the town as often
as at other times, we miss much of the
activity and hustle that prevails, both
earlier and later in the season. This
together with the beautiful foliage and
verdure with which nature has clothed
the trees and lawns, gives to Our viii
lage a nor quiet, yet cheerful and
homellke attractiyeness than it presents
at other seasons of the year. Mk~%gE
Mr.. n. S, Fox, our new stofekeeper
who recently commenced business at
the old stand, formerly occupied by Mr..
Plummer, is, by bis extensive assort-
ment of new and attractive goods, and
genial and obliging manners, attract
ing a fair share OF patronage, and from
present indications will soon have fully
reesta blished the very prosperous trade
the place formerly enjoyed. With due
regard for the interests Of our other
merchants, we hope his venture amongst
us may prove mutually advantageous
to himself and our citizens.
Rev. A. NJ. Lake, the new Pastor of
the NJ. L. Church, is not only making
himself generally popular by his uniform
kindness and atfabillty, but by the earn
est and faithful discharge of his pastor
al duties is so winning his way to the
hearts of his people, as gives assurance
of that unity and cooperation between
pastor and people. that is not only essen
tial to, but a guarantee of success in
every department of church work. I'm
der his administration we predict for
our Methodist friends a very prosper
Gus year.
The new steamer WidgeOn, which
the firm of VIM. Justice " Sons recent
ly fitted up rs an addition to their IA
%cilities for meeting the ever increasing
demands of the various branches of
their trade, is now fully employed in
that service, carrying grain, flour and
feed, lumber, coal, pressed hay, and
other commodities in which they have
an extensive trade. This enterprising
firm IS the lineal successor OF a partner.
ship formed wei forty years ago be-
tween VIM. Justice and Joseph 5. Ped
rick, under the firm name OF Justice Il
Pedrick, and although it has undergone
many changes in name and organiza-
tiou, Mr.. Justice still retains his ORR
ginal position at its head, taking an ac.
tive part in the direction and manage
ment of all its business interests. A
history of this cop~artnership, with its
various changes and business enterprise
since its original formation, would make
an interesting chapter in the history of
the business enterprises of Salem coun,
ty.
from as many different points serving
our people with bread, and other pro-
ducts Of the bakery and it occur to
us that if,all these parties find it profit
able 10 come here two or three times a
week, it would pay some enterprising
citizen to start a bakery. HUGHES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
WOMEN'S DRESSES

Take the Serges-sorts that
fit the season from April to
November. You'll be sur
prised to see how good a Dress
S. will buy, and the surprise
will grow all the way up along
the line to the finest in the
great assortment.
Serge Dresses at S..
Women's. Serge Dresses of All-wool
CheviOt, new coat, large reyeres,
wide sleeves, seems all bound, new
shape skirt.
Serge Dresses at 81. so.
Women's Worsted Serge Dresses, Tux
edo Coat, half lined with satin serge,
seams all bound, full wide skirt.
Serge Dresses at IS.
Women's Worsted Serge Dresses, new
tight-fitting coat, shield front, hand
s0mely trimmed with wide mohair
braid, skirt trimmed with braid.
Serge Dresses at $40.
Women's Worsted Serge Dresses, made
with new open front coat, half lined
with satin, seams bound, skirt full
and wide.
Serge Dresses at S1I.5o.
Women's Worsterd Serge Dresses, made
with Kilmenny Getaway Coat, large
reveres, half lined and seams all
bound with satin, new full skirt.
Serge Dresses at S12.oo.
Women's Worsted Serge Dresses, made
with the Tuxedo Coat, front and re-
verses faced with Faille Franchise,
skirt of coat lined with satin and
seams all satin bound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
PEDRICkTOwN PENcILINGs.

Frank Doughten has a new "Storm-
err bicycle.
Miss Julia i. Leaning IS treating her
house to a coat of paint. G. &. Barber
is doing il.
Mrs. II. w. Casey has erected tomb
stones to her husbands grave.
Mrs. KeZiah Pedrick has commenced
rebuilding her house. SamI Doughten
is doing the work.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, spending a few days with relatives.
The Fifth Anniversary of the Ep-
worth League observed Sunday even.
ing was largely attended and proved to
be q success.
Several of our citizens are attending
court.
Charles Mills is on the sick list.
DAISY BELL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
KING COTTON

There's a clicking of looms
on the third floor. 1t locates
one of the most interesting in
dustrial exhibits ever made in
this store.
CoTToNi is the central thought
from the seed to the finished
goods.
There's a cotton gin at work
and looms turning out Japon-
cite and Swivel Silk Bingham
and tableaux representing
Cotton Picking.
The Wadding Family
King Cotton's Court
Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton
gin.
The figures in these tableaux
are all worked from raw cot
ton. The features are surpris-
ingly life-like, yet neither
framework nor "form' of any
kind was used in fashioning
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
Continental Bicycles, $40

ZaOenty-at sold III one. day
last week! Eleven the next
day! One tells another. The
Continental at $40 are becom-
ing the talk of wheelman for
fifty miles around. Why not !?
No SI25 Bicycle of any name
is any bctter-and who isn't
glad to save SIS?
Full Roadsters, NJ, & W, tire, $40; G..
& J. tire, SIS.
Light Roadsters, NJ. & W. tire, $75;G.
Il j. tire, $50.
Ladies' Bicycles. NJ. & W, tire, S75;G
~. tire, $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING.

The Borough Council held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening. the time
of meeting having been change from
every Saturday night to every other
Tuesday night.
$500 was borrowed of D. d. Leap on
a bond to pay current bills which will
be paid monthly.
Some new ordinances were intrOdlc.
ed to stop Sunday business, regulate
the lookup and shooting of firearms.
The Council has fixed the dog tax at
SO cents.
The iron cage for the lookup arriv-
ed on Thursday and will be ready to
name this Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

RILEY-LAWRENCE May
18th, 1894, at Emmanuel NJ. E. parson-
age by Rev. D.. w. c. McIntire, Mr..
Charles II. Riley, Of Pennsville to Miss
Ophelia NJ. Lawrence, of Penn's Grove.
LAYTON - VINCENT - At the
First M. E. Parsonage, of Salem, May
2. 1894, by Rev. Willis Reeves, Mr..
William A. Layton, of Warrington and
Miss Sarah N. Vincent, of Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
DELAWARE RIVER n. II. OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting Of the Della
ware River Railroad Company in Wood
bury on the 10th, the following officers
were reelected:
President and Treasurer-Wm. S.
Conner.
Secretary-Dr. S. L. Miller.
Observation-Disclosures II. Green.
Auditor-George W. Reed.
Directors-Wm. S. Conner, Ii. A.
DUPONT A. L.. Foster, A. G. McCaus.
land, A. L. Shurter, Alexander Justice
and John S. Gerhard.
The report for the past year showed
increased earnings ove last year, and
the first three months of this year even
showed increased earnings over the COR
responding period-a most gratifying
exhibit to the DUPONT interest, which
are the real owners of the road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
TENNIS RACKETS

1t was the universal voice
among tennis players last sea-
son that the Wanamaker
Special Rackets were the equal
@any IN tile market costing a
third more.
The step ahead is greater
than ever this season. Shapes
have been improved, the
balance" has been bettered
wherever possible, increased
care has been taken in choos-
ing material, the finish is finer
and byleeS haze been reduced.
Juvenile, 75c.
Youths, 81.
Paramount, $50; with cork handle,
S1.75.
Ardmore, 50; with cork handle, 1925.
Belmont, So. so; with cork handle, $2.75
Wissahickon, 81. 80; cork handle. $2.75
Germantown, So; with cork handle,
$3.25.
Germantown Special, S3.75; with cork
handle, 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

For strictly All-wool Rough
Cheviot or Clay Suit. The
styles are the nobby long cut
sack, either round, straight or
double breasted or cutaway,
made and trimmed in our usual
superb manner, and on, the fit.
We stake our reputation on SELL
ing the best tailored wares in
the city. Try from store to
store and you'll not find their
equal for 50 more per suit.
Other $50 suits in Cassimeres,
Homespuns, Serges, Flannels
and Diagonals.
At So and SIS you can pick
from sixty styles OF as Dressy
Suits as you ever want to wear.
Mems Suits from IS to 500.
The Young Mems Depart
ment is blooming; most of the
styles we have for men we make
up in youths sizes-always 50
or more less in prices.
Juvenile Suits, handsomely
braided and trimmed, $3.50,
$3, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and S..
Little Boys Suits, ages 4 to
Is, $3.50 to IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
4 Dairyman's Opinion.

There is nothing L have ever used fol
muscular rheumatism that givesme as much
relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm does.
have been using it for about two years
four bottles in alias occasion required,
and always keep a bottle of it in my home.
1 believe l know a good thing when L get
holt Of it, and Pain Balm is the best lini-
ment l have ever met with. W. B. Denny,
dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
A Popular Remedy.

The promptness and certainty of its cure
have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
famous. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough,
and is the most effectual remedy known for
these diseases. Mr.. G. B. Main of Union
City, Pa, says: Il have a great sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. warrant
every bottle and have never heard of one
falling to give entire satisfaction" so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
DIED

PEDRICK-In Penn's Grove, May
18th, Susanna Pedrick, aged 70 years.
WRIGHT-May 10, 1894, near Long
Bridge in U. z. Neck township, Char
lotta V. Wright, widow of the late
James Wright, aged SO years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
SIIERIFF'S SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE

JNCUANCFRS OF NEW JERSEY.
ran, Robert NJ. Biddle, Fl. Ia. for sale
and sumner Field Kirk nT
Executors of Nathan .
Surrans. COmplainantS MOrtgaged Premises
VS.,
Samuel S. Thompson, ct.I
4 ais, Defendants
ID, yirtue of a writ oG Firri Facias, to me di-
by vaTtuS 0a Z mi mti Of he Court Of Cbancery Of
teo o Ststo " M "m' fnrSn - ' / VIM sell nj pIblic
sn ~ :, W" '
'"i''" nnr u,>-r 1s,b 1904
SATURDAY, JUNE Ioth' 1874
T., sror+ ~ +ho Co,,rt House in the Citv of Sa-
ian Lm Seyv .IerSey hetyyeen the hours Of twelve
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

A convention of Sunday School
workers in U. p. Neck township was
held in Emmanuel Church Monday
evening. All tbs schools in the Town
ship were represented except the Cen.
trial. There was a good audience to
hear the able addresses by the four
speakers. After singing by Emmanuel
Choir and prayer by Rev. G. S. Law
renee. Rev. ]. II. Clarke, gave q very
entertaining as well as instructive ad-
dress Oh "How to make the Sunday
School a benefit to the Church." He
said that the Sunday school children
should be taught the principles of Chris
tianity so as to meet and answer the
assertions and questions of the skeptics.
Prof. j.. Harry Smith gave some valua.
BILE "Points on Teaching in an en-
thusiastic address. He said the teacher
must have an enthusiasm and love for
his work and strive to win the soul of
the child, no matter how gnarly it may
be-.
Rev. S. j. Mcdowell, the President
of the Salem County Sunday School
Association, next followed in a pleasing
address On the Opportunities and Pos
sibilities of the Sunday Schools.r He
spoke of the benefits of the Sunday
School officials meeting and laying out
work that would not trespass on each
others charges. A list of school chill
dren should be procured and those who
do not attend any Sunday School should
be looked after and efforts made 10 es-
tablish schools where there were none.
BENZ. Patterson, the County Secre-
tary of Sunday Schools, next spoke of
the need of Sunday School instruction
for every child so that they will be
more likely to be brought into the fold
of the Church.
After the manner OF township organ
ization was explained by Mr.. Mcdowell
the folio wing were elected officers of the
U. p. Neck Sunday School Association.
PRESIDENT. Harry Smith.
Vice. res.-John Turkleson, Mrs.
Rebecca Salisbury and Harry j. Cable.
Trsasurer-Nathan Madison.
The Township Secretary, W. A. Sum
merrill, by virtue of his position and
the Superintendent Of all the Sunday
Schools are members of the Executive
Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
MAX r WI,
Proprietor.
Eggs For

from healthy pure bred Buff Cochin and Ply
mouth Rock hens. Only q cents for Is eggs at
o.. ROBERT SPARKS.
i-6-Sm. Near Renu's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
WANAMAKER'S


DO inch, size.
Last seasons price, SOC.
80 inch, SOC.
Last seasons price, Csc.
a inch, 6Oc.
Last seasons price, Zoe.
BAck E1m1,zie.
Priestley's latest perfection
perfect in weave, in color,
A realized ideal. First intro.
duced by us in this market a
short time since.
Only a handful to go and 60
they will when these prices set
the pace:
At SOC, the 81 quality.
At Coo, theiS1.25 quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

Rev. J. d. Williams subject at tie
Baptist Chapel Sunday afternoon will
be "The Judgment and its Results"
Rev. C. S. L%awrence's subject in st.
Paul NJ. f. Church Sunday morning
will be ''Learning by Examples"
Evening, "Coxey's Army"
Rev. d. W. c. McIDtire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "The Sabbath for Man." Even.
ing subject, "What Owest Thou"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
Notice.

@akOONE
James Borden and A. L., Justice Executors OF
II. Ii. DeGroilt, deceased, by direction OF the
Surrogate of the County OF Salem, hereby gives
Croft deceased, to bring III their debts. de
mands and claims against the estate of the said
deCedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred of any action thereof against the
said executors. JAMES BORDEN,
A. l.. JUSTICE,
Executors.
Dated May 18th, 1874. 5-lS-2m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
Notice of Attachment.

SALEM CIRCUIT COURT.
WILLIAM DIVER In attachment
HIRAM H. DEGKofFr, JR. ! On Contract.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment was issued out of the Salem County Cir
cult Court. against the rights and credits, mon
eyS and effects, goods and %ehattels. lands and
tenemants Of Hiram II. Detroit, Jr, and alb
sent debtor, at the suit of William Diver for the
sum of two hundred dollars, returnable on the
Fourth day of May, ID, 1891 has been served
and duly executed, and was returned on the
said Fourth day of May, A i. 1884 by the Sher-
i'll of the County of Salem.
CLINTON kelly, Clerk.
Jos. j. SUMMERILL, Attorney.
Dated May 5th, A. d., 1894. 5-ll-4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

The May term of the Salem County
Courts convened In the Court House,
Salem, Tuesday morning. Ex.Govern-
or Leon Abbot presided with Judges
Plummer and Wood as associates.
The following gentlemen were in
stalled as Grand Jurors:
Owen L. Jones, John S. Redstrake,
J. Charles Fighter, Charles E. Allen,
Jackson Morgan, Barclay Griscom,
William Fox, James Borden, John
Bevis, jonathan T. Turner, II. W. d.
White, Samuel 2. Smith. Robert Giis-
com, Phineas Smick, S. V: Jones, Lew
is Nj. James, friedrich Lashley, Frank
G. Ward, William Richman, Robert
Summerill, Lucius E. Hires, Abel IIar-
ris, Daniel Taylor.
The following hotel licenses were
granted: S. l.. G.. Murphy, Elmer; b.
M. Ferguson, Alloway; NJ. A. Acton
& Son, Pe%nnsville; Arthur A. Chan
Pole Tavern; Samuel French, Woods
town, and Joseph G. French, Penn's
Grove. Charles Keen, vas granted a
wholesale license to sell beer and other
malt liquors in township of Pittsgrove.
The applications of Charles Brown,
Pennsville, and c. Frank Gruff, Pitts.
grove, were laid over for consideration
The application of Gearge w. Crothers
to keep a hotel at Woodstowp, was re-
fused on the ground that his dwelling
is not sufficient to accommodate the
public.
The Grand Jury found 16 bills of in
dictments most of them being for lar
ceny and assault and battery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

Strictly one-price, and if dissatisfied
with your purchase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

NO SECRET How business
is done at
TO THOSE Sixth and
Market.
THAT KNOW Strangers
and those who
have never dealt often
wonder how We do such
a trade, but one look az
the stocks in all the de-
partments, a careful in
spection of qualities and
prices, and best of all a
trial Of the kind of goods
we handle convinces the
buyer that we want his
trade and influence and
mean to get and keep it if
possible Everybody wants
nowadays to make money
go as far as possible. Nc
one is in better shape to
help you than Sixth and
Market. We buy for cash,
we buy in quantities and
handle on smallest posi-
bic margins. 1t doesn't
matter whether you want
Clothing, r~eady-made or to
order, Furnishing Goods,
Hats or Shoes, for man or
boy, you'll find them here
to your entire satisfaction.
J. T. Mullin q Son,
Clothing, 9th " Market,
Hats.s
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

A large stock of spring hats very
cheap at Title Smiths opposite Odd
Fellows Hall.
Take the Reybold every morning at
0 O'Clock for Philadelphia. Round trip
40c., single fare 25c; 8 hours in the city
and leaves at $50. If,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18

PHILADELPHIA. Aay "a, 1884.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
killed in a Hopyard. .

An accident occurred in DIR. Davis
hopyard at Harrisburg on last Saturday,
which resulted in the death of Miss Ma
linda Grobe, girl of about Is years of
ago, whose family life near Creswell,
anG had come to pick hops. Coroner j..
A. Jayne was called and impaneled a
jury and the following facts were devel-
oped: Willie Brownlee, lad of about
II years, and resident of Eugene City,
and another boy undertook to chop
down a sapling near the tent where Miss
Grobe's folks were camped, and Miss
Grobe ordered them off, and upon their
refusal to go she procured sprout about
six feet long and proceeded to give them
sound threshing, and Willie retaliated
by throwing small club, striking her
behind the ear. She became uncon-
scious at once and remained so until
death, which occurred on Sunday morn
ing. A post mortem examination was
held, with Drs. DuGas and Kelly pres
ent. 1t was found that a blood vessel
had burst inside of the skull, from which
death ensued. A warrant for the
arrest of Brownlee has been issued, but
up to this writing he has not been
| found.-Albany Herald.