davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
FOR The COUNTRY STUDENTS.
County Superintendent Taylor Has
Arranged for Series of Examna-
tions-When TO Be Held.

Efforts ars now being mado IN sew
eral counties in this state TO systsma
tiza the work ia ungradel schools. II
ia neld that the country schools con
tain many OF tho brightest students,
and that these schools, il properly di-
rected, may accomplish qnlte as much
IN the common branches as the graded
schools are doing.
To this end carefully pre- aral
course Of study. outlining the work for
eight years has been introduced, AMI
monthly examination questions have
been sent during tho current year tC
all the schools Of the county
Central examinations for pupils in
county schools based on the work Of
the seventh and eighth years Of th,
course will be hell on Saturday, May
ls, 1894 as follows:
l. A. Olyphaut Central building, by
Principal. VI. w. cummings VI j. Lloyd,
John A. Moy.e, aad Carrie A. Kenyon.
. At Jermyu, Graded school, by Pru-
cipnls L, d. Boyard, Il, n, Davis Hui X
II. Martin.
8. At Carboudalc, Warrington school, by
Principals Ella " bite, Ella Malone AMI
kltln tietllu+.
At Moscow Graded school, by Priu-
CIpals W. a. Peck, 5. ". Bortree and Mr
Ii. H. DeIcw, Miss Cassie McDaie gut
Miss Jennie Cannon.
! At Waverly, Graded school. by Pru.
c,pais T. l.. Hauyeu, +. II. Green and q.
a Gay
q Al Taylor. Miss M,Keaz.o'- school. .by
Principals r. K. Coyue, James +. Foley alC
Thomas Joyce.
Questions viii be sent to the chair
man OF each committee to be opened by
the committee on the day o., exqmIn.
tton All pupils in country schools who
have completed or nearly completed
the common btauche, are urged /, At
tend at the most convenient centre.
Certificates Of rank. signed by the ex
amluing committee and the county
superintendent will be giyon to al.
pupils who take tbs examination
All pupils IN the sightu years work
! whose average reaches IS psr cont, 10,
mark bius lower than 60 per cent?
are entitled 20 enter the lual rxamiaa-
ton 10 be held ll Scranton. Junr H.
by the county superintendent aud @;
examining committee appointed by
him.
Those pupils who make an averag
OF 50 per cent IN this examination, Co,
mark being lower than Gj per cent?
wi. receive tue common sCloo
diploma All others taking tue exam
,uution will receive ceruhcltes Of rank
sigu.l by tho exnmiaiug committee
and the county su grtntenient
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
TO move FOR equal Suffrage.
Committee Appointed TO Bring the
Question to the Attention Of
the State Legislature.

The equal suffrage branch of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
held a largely attended meeting at
their Spruce street rooms yesterday hf-
ternoon, II was expected that Mrs
Squiers. Of CArbondale, president OF
the County union. would be present /
and deliver an address. but she was uu-
able to be there, much 10 the disap-
pointmeut OF those who came to hear
her However, the ladies made the
most OF the occasion by discussing the
equal suffrage question In al informal
wsy Mrs G. d Simpson presided.
Mrs Host read an article from the
pen Of Mrs Mary 4 Livermors touch.
ing upon the work In the state OF New
York This was followed by general
discussion as 10 how to best bring tho
equal suffrage question before the
Pennsylvania legislature Some IA
vored petitions, while others seemed TO
think that the state and county organi-
cations should be the fret 10 move In
the matter. The result was the ap-
pointment OF committee OF thrss TO
formulate some deAnits plan Of action
Those named oy the president TO serve
on the committee wore Mrs Roberts
OF the HYDE Park union, Miss Lseca, OF
the Providence union, and Mira. D. B
Hand, OF the Scranton uuiou
The fact that many intelligent
women display no interest in the ei.
fort to secure equal suffrage was com.
meuted upon. This Mrs Roberts said
is because they have never given the
-ut lsct thought Ons Of the members
confessed that when she Joined the
Womaus Christi,u Temperance union
he WAS very much opposed TO the
woman suffrage ides ,but after carefully
reading her Biol she found that equal
suffrage was diyinely sanctioned from
Genesis to Revelation, and consequently
she became convert 10 the cause
Every mother, this lady said, wants
n cnsnce to vote for God, home and
native land, II she will but stop 10
think what the privilege implies,
The meeting was closed by all join
ing Ia singing "BIes. Be the Tie Tha,
Binds"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
CITY NOTES.

Five cases Of measles aud one Of diph-
theria were reported TO the board OF health
ye.tsrdRy.
A marriage license was granted yester.
, day TO Patrick Kennedy and Miss kath-
iyne F.annaghan, Of Duumore
Court was asked yesterday 20 grant a
charter to the 81. Cyril aud Method Rus.
sian Beneficial society, of Mayfeld
The Scranton Bicycle club vii, give :
smoker Friday evening N the members of
he press aud the Green Ridge Wheel club.
\ regular meeting o' the @. !. A. to b
Of l. t., will hold a regular meeting at
Iermyn's Hal, III Wyoming avenue, this
afternoon.
Today will be the last opportunity
theatre goers viii have Of seeing the
Wonderland Stock company IN a Cele
brated Case
City Engineer Phillips yesterday gave
grade 10 The Delaware, Lackawanua and
Western company for the paving u tho
alieyway at the freight depot
There viii be a regular rehearsal Of the
Camtro- American Choral society this eve
ming a. o'clock sharp. Al. members are
urgently requested to be present.
George Watkins, Of Washburn street,
returned last evening from fishing ex-
crrsion IN the vicinity Of Thornhurst with
ll3 trout, the largest individual catch re-
ported this season.
A meeting oi the executive board Of the
Lackawanna hospital VIII be held early
next month. Among other matters 20 be
Rcted upon will be an election 70 mn the
vacancy caused by the death Of T.. q. Ful-
Ter, treasurer aud director.
The charity minstrel show that was 10
take place NJ Music hall tomorrow night
for tho benefit ot tho p.1r 0f OR city. has
been postponed TIL Tuesdsy evening, May
J. a. he same place. a., tickets sold for
.5IGorTow plgot viii good on thnt da,e
Reserved seats can Do obtained Rt Hull
DeTt's music stoyc on Wyoming ayeaue.
Tso sale Of soGts for the engagement OF
the a. n. Palmer original BJocl: company
at the rockingham lhea.or ucZt Friday
and saturday evenings aud Saturday, uf-
ternoon viii open tnis morning at .
o'c!ock Mt Powllls music store Tho old
Tyssem Of giving cut checks that has bcou
p vogue In Scranton for many years will
,e Abolished ct the Frothinghau
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
lsJyScTloN IS DISSOLVED
Judge LYEohh Decision In tho Wi.s-
Road Coutroysrsv

Judge LYEohh Decision in Tho Wilson
Road Coutr9v5rsy
Judge Lynch. OF Wilkes Barre, yss-
terday dissolved the injunction In the
case Of the LackEwaHna Valley Street
Railway company against tAo Carbon.
dale and Forest City Passenger Rail
way company.
There Elsa d-puts botwsea these cor.
poration1. po'h claiming the right o
lay tracks on what is known as the
Wilson road In Fell township, Judge
Lynch when presiding in court In this
city two weeks ago, listened to argu-
mentg for and against making permln.
en-: preliminary injunction that had
been granted restraining tao Carbon.
dale company from laying a track on
Wilson road
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

was filled by the Columbia QnartAtte
composed OF Larry Kettrick, Sol Nor
gan, Ambrose Morgan and Herbert
June They did finely and were com,
pelled to respond to gu encore. Mr..
Kattrick was requested TO sing alone.
He complied and was himself compelled
to respond to two encores, his last eff
forts consisting of luughable imita.
tion of famous actors.
The entertainment was witnessed by
large audiences and was pronounced
success. The chairman OF arrang =
mrnts was John S. MrCabe. who was
Sbly assisted by John McHale, of Dun.
more. At the close President Bolaud
thanked those PRESENT for Nheir hearty
appreciation or the programme car
ried out, aud stated that in the future
entertainments of y similar character
would bs more frequent feature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

DIR. +, GREwER, the Philadelphia spec.
iRlist, he's now returned from an exten ded
southern trip, and may bo consulted at his
parlors, No. 3ll Spruce street, Scranton,
Temple Court building, upon all acute and
chronic diseases of men, women and chill =
dren. II has been noised about by one or
more persons that DR.. Grewer publishes
the names OF his cured patients This is
not 40. Everything ia strictly sacred aud
confidential, and no one patient knows
that another is being treated. The doctor
has always made this principle lasting
and sovereign one and feels that it IL due
to every patient. Office hours, daily, Ga.
m. to 9p. m; Sunday, to2, |"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
house in order to avoid trouble. They
obeyed. but as they were leaving Tom
ulinas struck them.
IrnGE AS A PIT GEM AKEp

house in order to avoid trouble. They
obeyed. but as they were leaving Tom
ulinas struck them.
JUDGE AS A PEACEMAKER.
Judge protested against treating the
visitors in that way and Tomulinas hit
him with o teapot Wislosky with u
beer glass and Block with q chair.
Judge lod to the apartments above,
followed by the three men In @ few
minutes he came down again and went
into the shanty. When Block some
time later discovered where Judge was,
he urged Tomnlinas to so and kill him.
The two men made an effort TO get
into the shanty. and failing in that
began to tear off the boards from the
side so as to get at Judge. Witness
protested against such conduct and
threatened 10 call the police, Tomu-
linas then attacked him and he retired
into the house, pursued by his assail
ant Tomulinas struck him on the left
side Of the head with a club causing
blood to spurt from his right ear.
Judge entered the house at that point
and Tomulnas attacked him with the
club and Judge hit him with the ak
Iomulinas then attempted to grab wit.
ness, but he kicked him and showed him
away The injured man then fell to
the ground Block was not in the
house at that time. but whom he learned
what had occurred he grabbed witness
and threw him twice to the floor Wit
ness then picked up O table knife and
sprang into corner. Block hit him
with club and he dropped the knife,
whereupon Block and several other
men took hold OF him and laid him on
a hot stove, burning him badly. Nj
chasl Msrcholonas aud Charles and
Anthony Katcherniss were called, but
their testimony threw no light on the
tragedy.
JUDGE SAYS HE USED THE Ak.
Joseph Judge. tee other defendant,
was next called 10 tho stand, and with
dramatic gestures told the story Of The
trouble, admitting that he hit Tomu-
linas twice with the Ak, once on tho
shoulder and next on the head He
claimed, however, that no was forced
to do so to protect himself. After list
eniug TO bis story court adjourned for
| the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
Anhelssr Busch B0or.
Lonia LohtnHE'z, s25 Spruce oL


a delegation OF lsdies from Philadelphia,
who are in attendance a. tho Womans
Foreign Missionary convention, IN thir
city, will address the women ard girls Of
the eoutA Side at the Young WomGn's
Christian association, 100! Cedar avenue,
Tnursdsy evening. AL are excellent
spoakers. and /. Is hoped that no woman
o: g'rl who can make u convenient will
mics this opportunity. Tho addresses will
begin ut SgU
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
TRACTION coMPaNWs PLANS.

Work to Bo Commenced on Improve.
nents Stopped During Winter.
As soon as the weather permits the
Scranton Traction company will repair
the tracks upon which work was
stopped during the winter months,
string overhead wires, build crossoyers
and get everything in condition to oper.
ate the lines
In the absence Of General Manager
Archer it cannot DO learned in what
localities work will DO commenced iirs,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

Many OF the delegates to the annual
convention of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society. which meets in the
Second Presbyterian church this morn
irg, arrived in the city yesterday,
They were met at the dspots with
carriages by members Of the local re
ception committee and escorted to the
places where they will stop while 10
the city.
Last evening a devotional meeting
WAS held MT the Second Presby yterian
church, lead by Mrs. A. NJ Wslles of
Wilkss-Barre, Large numbers OF del.
elgates and members of the society
were present, and afterwards met in
u social hour in the church basement
in order to give delegates who other
wise would hardly meet in the day.
time chance Of becoming acquainted.
The missionaries present are some OF
the oldest and most prominent in the
Presbyterian church, and their pres
euce at this meeting makes IL one Of
special interest TO the society. They
are being entertained at the houses Of
prominent people of tho town as fol-
lows:
WHERE THEY ARE STOPPING,
Mrs. Wellington White, of Japan, at
Colonel II NJ. Boies' Mrs. John New
ton, Of India. and Miss Bigelow, Of
Japan, at Rev, DR.. McL9od's; Miss
Ballagh, Of Japan. and Miss Charlotte
Brown, os Syria, at Mrs Dsckers;
Mrs. w. c. Dodd, Of Laos, Mrs Wells
and Mrs. Candlin at the Wyoming
House. The regular session will begin
at 10 o'clock this morning at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church
Ladies in ATTENDANCE who are regis
tered ut the Wyoming House are rs
| follows:
Mrs. NJ. H. Wilson and Mrs William
| Iowrie, Bellefoute Miss 8 x, Lowrie,
| Warri0rsmark: Mrs. S W. Flemming aud
Mary Fleming, Harrisburg. Mary Il.
| Wharton, l. b. Peasants and Air-. Z, W.
| Hitchcock. Philadelphia; Mss Webster,
| Miss Elizabeth Webster, Mr.. r. L Car
| ter. Mrs. G.. T.. Anderson and Miss G.. l..
| Thompson, Mauch Chunk, Mrs. Charles p.
/ Turner, Mrs Charles ~ Thorpe aud Miss
/ Murphy, Philadelphia; Mrs. G. r, Broad
/ head. Elglevi,e, Mrs. W. H. Nc.
/ Caudiess, Dhna; Mrs. Mlliken and
/ Mrs /. g. Mntzer, Of Philadelphia: Ms
[ A. VI. Nelles, OF Wilkcs-Bar Nrs. d.
/ H. Cunningham, Miss Hayes aud MIS-. ).
g. F0rman, Of jersey City; Mrs. George s
/ Webster, Miss A. L. Dickman and Mrs.
Richard c. Allen, of FranksOri, Phllsdel.
/ phia; Mrs. Il. T. HickuE and Miss Genivra
/ Freeman, OF Orange, y. j.; Mrs. Z. G.
| Grant, Nrs " S. Eest0n, Mrs. 5 G. Pat.
| teysou, Miss P3tt and Miss Abel, " Sum
. |#H
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
Naskat Bal Of Providence.

rhe Providence BGskot Ball club and tho
Dickson City club will play a game OF bAs.
kot ball 10 Company II armory tonight
home; Jay Ha!dsrman and McKoehan
captain, ceniers; jackson and Charles
HslderDan. guaris. Gabriel. home. The
procsecS will DC given to needy family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
Two Kern Of Raar StnIan

Conrad Fink, tho driver of the early
beer wagon Of the N, Robinson Brewing
company, whlo delivering beer to Michael
OHa-a's Hotol, at Lackawauna avenue
and MATES street. yesterday, had two
aegs Of lager stolen from tho wagon. The
thieves went In the direction OF the Or.
Wizard grounds. \ clew to their identity
10 being worked. and they will likely meet
arrest In dGy or two
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
s,wsr for Green Rlig,

Secretary Briggs, OF the Board Of
Healtn acting under instructions from
that body, has prepared Il communication
TO councils, requesting that tho proposed
extension Of the Fourteenth sewer district,
between Marion aud LackawannR streets,
be completed as soon as possible, The
communication will be presented at the
next meeting Of the city fathers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
Notics.

The New York, Ontario g. Western R. R.
Co., will stop the following trains at the
crossing opposite the new Base Ball
grounds: Train 20s. south, leaving Car.
bondale 3.34 p. M; train 2O7, north, re-
turning leaving Scranton 4.5O p. m. train
@O9, north, returning leaving Scranton G. II
p. m, days games are played.
T. FLTcRoFT
District Passenger Agent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
COMMON ptsas TRIAL Lrsr
I, IL Made Up for tho Term which
MlM B.Rln INV %.

Wlu Begin hay %,
Deputy prothonotary Kasson yes,cr.
day completed the uitl list for the
three weeks term of common pleas
court beginning Nay 2S Thirty rpscs
are set down for each wsok as usual
For the first week among the cases
for trial are those Of Joseph Fellows
and c. Smith Vs. f. l. L0omis and J..
Il Fellows. eioctmsnt; Luther Foster
ys. Nancy Foster. diyorc. John Ward
vs.. Mary J. Ward, divorce. John j.
Jennings VS. LeDigh Valley Railroad
company, trespRss Second week
Traverse Of the iuQuisitiou tn the mat
ter OF the hatituAl Drunkenness Of Or
A, +. Burr; A, II Winton vs. PAN
coast Coal company eJpe,maut Thirl
week Charles Ju'cl.son vs. j. J.
Albright, dispute over coal property
ug4T CnrhOuu .ls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
Given Last Night by the Ancient oidsr
Of Hibernians.


The Ancient Order Of Hiberniaus.
Board of Erin, gave pleasant enter
taiament in their hall at 421 Lacka.
wanna avenue laat evening. President
O T. Boland made the opening address,
after which Miss Charles gave recita.
tion. Michael Donnegsu sang song
and then ex-ludge p. r Smith dsliv-
cred tie address OF tho evening IL was
an eloquent effort and drew forth fre-
quent rounds Of applause.
A recitation by Miss Mamie Boland
was well resolved. Miss Julia Allen
also recited and in response to nm en-.
core aang pleasing solo. Mr. Donne-
gan sang another aong and was heart.
ily applauded. He was followed by
Miss Mamie Boland In another recita-
tion in which the young lady did her
self credit,
Tbs next number on the progr anime
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

A SACRED concert will be given at Trim.
ity Lutheran church Thursday evening,
April goth. Leading yocalists will partici.
pate and every arrangement has been made
to present q musical program of the high
est order Tickets, SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
MANY Delegates HERE
Came to Attend Annual Convention Of WO'
mems Foreign Missionary Society.
where THEY ARE STOPPING

Some of the Visitors Are Being En-
tertained at Private Residences and
a Large Number Have Registered
at the Wyoming-Convention viii
Begin This Morning in Second
Presbyterian Church at 10 O'Clock,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
Nu,io .aoye. p~,,n,,-,lv.

Best made. Play any deSired number o:
tunes. 0nutschi G. Sons., manufacturers,
1880 Chsstnnt strcst, Philadelphia Won.
derful oTchcstrisl organs only % und $40.
| Specially; Oh mrs!o boxes carefully re-
paired ane improved with rsw tunes. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
Williams { McAnuIty
~ Wyoming Ave
TELEPHONE NO. sas

The Union Transfer Company, Limited.
Bus line. Baggage and freight called for
and delivered promptly. 10Y Franklin
avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

JENkINS--lu Scranton, April g& lsgl
Eugene Ashley, son " Mr. and Mrs, D
II, jenkins aged year, month and q
days, Funeral this Wednesday after
noon at o'clock st 1870 Scranton street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

INV millinery goods arr received daily
at Miss Fu.lers. 81 Spruce street They
are trimmed by experienced trimmers ana
are beau ties 90 behold. A"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

TsE Scranton Bedding Co. are uphol.
etoring furniture. Best workmen. Rea.
sonable prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
DIED

GIT your carpets cleaned by the Scran
ton Bedding Co Z"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
HBRMSDORF SOUVENIRS

The great demand ex-
hausted our first supply
We have received another
large lot and Can now fur
niSh one of these beautiful
engravings free to every
purchaser ofour Fast Black
Hosiery. FINLEY'S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

That ic prices at Guernsey Brothers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25

Can you blame people for fairly
crying for those handsome Null
tichromes2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
CARPETS
BARGAIN NO 2.

Beginning Monday
April 25, we will offer
Moquettes at 75c.
per var yard. Regular
price is $I.25,
We have only a
limited quantity of
these goods. Call early
to secure them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-25
BENT UPON MURDER

A. soon rs he sail that, the witneis
declare that InmIllnas, B,0cN and =
man named Wn,1.ky struck Judge
with tea pot, a :, tss anl chair on
the head winch caused him 10 bleed
lie rushed upstairs, followed 10y tue
three men, who attempted - force
their way into his room. Finding that
retreat unsafe, Judge rushed down
stairs and out OF the house, taking
refuge in a summer Kitchen.
Iurro Block found him and going to
TomulinAs told him where Judge was.
They lett the house 30 take Judge out
% the sAmgy 90 Nl, him. as they sx-
pressed lt a low minutes later Smith
aud Iumululs returned 10 the house
struggling. They were followed by
Judge with 1u ay in his hand Tomu-
liuEs slil "let us Kill, them all, and
he struck Jalge oa The head with a
club Tho latter rotaIi8ioi boy hitting
Tomuliuys with the ak Whom JUdg.
entered tho house Smith had re-
reiyal blow on the head from the
club held by T.mUHnaG. Witness de-
MED that Smith kicked the injured man
utter be- feil 10 the ground.
Mary LucayasvItcl, af Pttstou, an
aunt o: the murdered man, in whose
honor tho celebration was held Mt
Smiths house on tho niga, OF tho mur-
der, testified TO seeing the blow struck
by Judge with Tho AK, hut witnessed
none of the sxtenuatiog circumstances
described by Lukotsk. After Tomu-
liuus fell she began to bemoan him AS
dead, Smith told h.r 10 DO quiet as the
devil would have got TOmuiinas 10 any
event That closed the testimony on
the part ot the prosecution ana ex-
Judge stanton opened for the defense
FLEA OF SELF DEFENSE.
In his opening address to the jury
Mr. Stanton said he expected To be
able 20 show the jury that the killing
was done in soll defense. Tomulinas he
declared. was an ugly. ferocious and
qunrrelsOme character and was on mis-
chief bent, as his actions aud words
would prove. on the night he received
tha blow which resulted ia his death.
That blow had been struck to protect
Judge from further i'll usage at the
hands OF Tomulinas. Frank Schur-
mucSus was the first witness called and
swors that the fight was percipitated
by joseph Tomuinos and Charley
Block, who declared they would kill
Judge and went to drag him from the
shaply for that purpose.
Mary Bernett described the condition
Of Judges wounds ana the appearance
of his clothes after the fight She ssid
he was covered with blood and his
clothing badly torn.
Andrew Smith, one of the defend.
ants, was then sworn. he said that on
the night of Jan. ~ he was seated in q
room on the second floor of his house
playing cards with Joseph Judge, when
Tomulinas invited them down stairs to
drink some beer. They accepted the
invitation and about ii O'Clock the par.
ty was reinforced by the arrival of Mi
chael Marchalonas and Charles and
Anthony Katcheriuas Prior to their
arrival there had been no trouble Of
any kind. Charley Block and Joseph
Tomulinas took offsnss at the arrival
of the strangers and Block told Tomu-
linas to kill them and he would be re.
sponsible. Tomulinas got club and
Smith advised the visitors to leave the