davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
SYMPATHY FOR THE soEnow1HG.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Eomoly Recipes for the Loyal Home Work.
ers Easy TO Prepare.
ENgW mans

ers Easy TO Prepare.
Snow balls
These arc made OF rice and apples. but 10 be
good the rCci;.e must be carefully followed
Take small tescupful Of rice aud wash IT
through several waters: rice needs careful
cleansing. Then soak il for an hour and more
and boil rapidly in plenty Of water without
stirring Drain of the water when the rice is
well pumped: haze ready some nice white
pudding cloths, dipped into boiling water
aud spread soEie Iice GA each. Place a large
apple pared ard c0red. upon each cloth, well
sprinkied with sugar. Tie MP the cloths loosely
with mnsliu string. aud steam for one hour.
Served with cream sauce made as follows:
Cream SoHcc-Beat together two cupfus Of
powdered sugar aud two rounded tablespoon
luis OF butter uutil very light. Pour in half
cnpfu o. crcain and the same quantity ofboiling
water Lat cook for few minutes and favor
% taste with lemon or nutmeg
BROWN BREAD WITH HArsrrs.
To onc-half cup OF baking moiasses add one
tablespoonful Of soft butter, one egg. one-half
ccp Of sweet I3i' k aud one cup OF sour milk in
which one even tcaspoonlu Of soda has been
disso.ycl. Nix well. and then stir in the -four
aud meal and one cup OF soedless raisins. Steam
two aud one-balf hours, never letting the pot
get OF the boil.
EXCELLENT CORN MUFFINs.
40 tNo tulthis ol yctlOw coFnnleai and one
cuplui oil Hour add two heuping teaspoon luls Of
baking powder aud one level spoonful each of
sugar aud salt Beat the y0lks Of ihrec eggs
until light aud ado TO il pint o. milk Turn
this into The meal together with two table.
spooniulG Of melted butter aud beat rapidly for
five minutes.
Whip Tie whites OF the eggs to st;g fro h
and stir gently through tie batter. Grease
the muIin-p pan with fresh lard. warm ID and
drop the mixture la By large tablespoon iii!s.
one being sufficient Tor a muliB Bake - or
20 minutes IN a brisk oven. ia mcasa,iDg tie
meal and -Four use coffee cup 81 ordinary So.
and Gil ii level full. Serve ihe mullins. ~ i
from the oven. folded la napkin.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
A Ginnt Timekeeper.

1t is said of the big clock which is to be
placed on Philadeipha's City Hall, that it
will be marvel of ponderous delicaey. The
face of the clock must be 81 feet in diameter,
and hand IL feet six inches in length would
weigh close on to half a ton, and yet must
move with unerring accuracy. 1t is not yet
known who will he given the construction of
the great mechanism, but American manu-
facture is favored by the Commissioners. An
European expert calculated that the work
would occupy three years.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
no. 1625-TKtxsPosITIoS

To e. Face
Way down the river take n sail.
The Pasqroauk il deep aud wide;
$ 81 Ot' and on and without fail
Your bOHuy boat ti,ny gaily glids
Upon tile waves Of AibeTmarle.
just there across line dune- Of -End.
The ocean meets the PaIMAL shore,
Only narrow strip of band
"NsE's Head tits called from dnys Of yore-
Divides the waters great and small.
THREE sportsmen here delight to come
To ponds and sound and mighty deep,
For fish and fowl make these their home
While through tine woods the wild deer leap:
In cOppicc. too, doth small game hide,
Great Hnc<s OF SECOND Inland hy
To FOUL: high hI.i--1 safe retreat
When clouds grow dark gg tiust the sky.
When lightning. flash and waters meet.
Sursing aud rushing far aud wdel
CONSTANCE. Elizabeth City, n. G..
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

keeler, Walter Smith, Amos Seaman, and
others who helped organiZs the Guards and
worked SO valiantly the first two years OF our
existence TO keep the Order afloat.
KANSAS LOYAL HOME WORKERS.
DEAR HOME WORKERS: Tie Kansas Loyal
Home Workers will held Reunion ut Law
renee, February next al which time the En-.
canpmrut, GAR, takes place. All members
are invited to be present and join with us.
Word comes of the marriage OF Carrie King
E;nita, ]. T.. 10 George Wolf, of Eureka
Springs. Ark. where they now living.
Members of the c. c. will he glad 10 know
OF her whereabouts and change from single
blessedness TO married bliss
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

To think that ONE would see you gone
Far. far away toward a distant shore.
At last the final parting canc
The TWO died out from our htces pale.
We looked ike ghosts as hand e.s1spsd hand,
Ere you Ieit me alone ia the FAIRY vale.
The DAYS 81 waiting will he long;
Night-iirae and TOTAL must come and 60.
Summer flowers will bloom aud die
And Winter Will shIoud ihe earth in snow.
But some day YOU viii come to NC
And riet,u tlIs promise gave last night.
Until tie dawn o. that happy day.
Love star shall shine uudirued aud bright.
-AEIEL. Elizabeth City, y. Q.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
OUR SECOND YEAR.

With this issue "MysIery" reaches the second
milestone of is career under the present editor,
and retrospective glance over the past l. months
shows that il has mndc sraIifyin. Improvement Mi
along the line. as compared with its first years
record The following table viii show the gains
made 10 COulTiOuled matter published:
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
10 fG0S-nrANnNn

l. A letter. .. To eujJiu 8 Iavin. fat sides
4. Fabrics az uidyed silk from india and Chins. 5.
Civil officers in some Swiss cantons g. Plain
sweet cake seas0ned with ginger. = A shrub Of
the bIueberry Eroap. s. Il. o.. Pendieton Co. w.
Va. 0. The tail Of dog 10. To utter. IL. A
letter. -STCCLEs UT. Vernon. Ill.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements, lsueorrhea, ETC., seat free to
ladies with full instructions how to use it. Ad-
dress Mrs. l. Hudnut South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

NO. 621-TRANsPosITIoN.
I'm Arcady)
On pipe OF PRIMAL reed
The blithesome shepherd played.
And sweet was earth. indeed,
When resting in the shade
COMPLETE with his dear maid,
Who bent her head TO heed,
On pipe of PRIMAL reed
The blishesome shepherd played.
Now earth is old and staid,
And men are full of greed;
Far In the mists recede
The days when, unafraid,
On pipe of PRIMAL reed
The blithesome shepherd played
-GUIDoS, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
NOS 1622-DIAMOND

]. A letter. 2 Rather than. 3. Fetched. Stand
ard 4. Tools used in silyer-chasing. Standard
8. To destroy. 6. Destroying. T. Destroying. (Obs.)
3. Harsh. 9. Indictment. 10. The strong, heavy,
useful wood Of an Indian tree. (Standard.) Ii. A
letter. -PaIMRosE, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

If any young, old, or middle-aged man suffer
ing from nervous debility or weakness will in
close stamp to me | will send him the preII-iE-
ton OF q genuine certain cure free of cost. NC
humbug No deception. Address L. c. Barnes
News Dealer, Box 200, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

]. public vehicle. .. \ torsh old goose. 3 The
Braziliau porCHria... A star the tail of tho
Great BeEr. =. \ -pUrtfks prominence. in
just time. J. Ungracefu.. :. Morssses Q. Dis
tress. 10. fIeedfiG. H. \ of cake ,ss-
L.. Unsub.ttntial iuIagcs IS. Town OF Chile.
x T. G. X, Lyons. n. Y.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

About 80 per cent. of all the apples raised
in southern Illinois and Indiana are the Ben
Davis. In the very extreme southern parts
it ripens too early and the Winesap takes
its place. The Jonathan Is another late ono
very highly esteemed.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
NO. 1623-cHARlpE.

Only last night. only last night
You stood where The moonlights fairy hand
Changed to silver the placid stream,
And scattered diamonds on the strand.
We two were In a happy dream.
Just tinged little with sadness Ger
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

"BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are a simple
and convenient remedy for Bronchial Affections
and Coughs Carry them In your pocket Sold
only La boxes
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
- -,
ID. A fM.

Our Savior sent forth The Twelve in, we
may say, February I'D. %. This was eight
to nine months beleTt he commissioned The
Seventy. The Twdlvew were formally instruc-
ted after about twetand one-lialf years from
the baptism of Christ or about one year before
the death of Jesus. st. Matthew, who gives
one of the accounts3o OF tie instructions issued
TO the Twelve, was himself one Of that
number. 7.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
4. Piaee.

The Commissions to Bhe Twelve were pre-
sented to them at probably some point in the
vicinity of Nazareth. Ghristis own countryn
(St. Mark. GIL Most likely the instructions
to The Seventy were received by them at
Eapernaum
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
ATTENTION, LOYAL HONE WORKERS!

After due investigation, BHd Thomas
Shannon, of Dwight. Kan. a member of tho
Loyal liGmc Workers, of immoral character
aud not lit person TO be Que of our number.
Charges were assault on "A lady, OF which ho
pleads guilty. lie WIS a soldier. and while we
cannot continue hm is member of cur. Order.
let us use all the charity We can. remembering
hc barred his breast to tho bullet that wo
might enjoy what we do to-day. Loyalty
Escila n. Edgecuinbe. Kansas Secretary Loyal
Home Workers. Philisburg, Kan. a,
TRIBUNE EXCHANGE.
For the coming three weeks The Tribune Ex-
change will be open 10 all enrolled members OF
the C. c. for the exchange of any proper re-
quests Those desiring 10 take advantage of
the privileges should do SO at once.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
PRIZE WINNERS.
NEW PUZzLES.-NO. 100.

1. Alumnus; g. Ace; 3. l. a. d. Blake 4. Jim
Jam.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
Silo Experiment.
Testing Eggs.

Eggs ought to be tested when seven days
old. This is done by holding them before
candle or strong light, and looking through
them, the hand shading the light from the
egg. If clear, the egg is uniertile, but is
quite good for cooking. If it is dark in the
center, shading of to lighter at the edges, it
is fertile. Two days before Matching they
can again be tested, but in water heated to
1O5 degrees, or as hot as the hand can bear.
The eggs containing live chickens will be
seen to jump about, while the dead eggs will
either sink or float movelessly. This test
will soften the she'll and assist aching.
Matching hens eggs takes 81 days; ducks
and turkeys, % days; geese, so days.
Unfertle eggs can never hatch, and never
become rotten. a rotten egg is a sign that
there has been germ Of life.-Faacisrs' Ga
zetfe ERG
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
9. Data.

The accounts 90 be studied are st. Matt,
l.: ], sid; st. NJ rF, 6, 20, and verse II
lar as TO the words against them ~; st.
Luke, 8: ID and 0:f-11. BY this plan we
confinc ourselves to the. commission to The
Twelve But the instructions being entirely
similar we gain the, Information desired, to
wit, knowledge of tie outfit Of Christ's
ministers in his ownday,
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
152n-Wnn-fl
I527-Sergennt-Maj

15Si-Few sly cliromatists unmarked, tricky
imposlures being undiscovered because their pre-
diciions always remain coming rcHzations
Authors of word forms: Y. l.. G.. r., Psllas, Dan
ID. Lyon (2)
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
our CHrLDBOoD's BOOKS.
Rn AnTretr LINN.

By ANDREW Lang.
Deep in tie lnsl l peer and zee
4 child upon hc nsrsery floor.
Hiding book upon liz knee.
Who ask. like Oliver. for ilvrc.
the nnnio per of the yeRrs j. w.
And yet in letters hath ne skill.
How tles.i, hs dives g., fEity lorei
The books loved, ! love them still.
One sifi lie fairies gave me-ihree
The" commonly bestowed Of yore-
Toe iove of books. the golden key
That epPl,u io enchanted door:
Il. HAD IL B!ucbenrd turks aud Ger
Aud o'cr doth jack hi- giants kill,
Aud there l. nj. Aladdiu's store:
Tae books ! loved. love them still.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
CoSyFHS aTroN CLUB.
Advantages OF c. c. Intercourse and Happy
Meetings with Kindred Spirits.

P,,Ics oCfiic CT,tb-l Write briefly. .. Write only
Oh on, sd, q, Tie napcr. s. Nrile 10 The point l.
Write. on subject. ,. Arite-rour best. t. EAeh
week lie linle- OF those writing The best letters
styje corn osiii.n steiliil.. l-nnanship and gem
ern t,terit cosideied-'iii be named at the mead
OF this column The Honor Roll. FIRST honor
viii include ati of ihe@e requirements. second
bspur will irAsde "A de efficiency ia sunc ore polut.
For application b!npks. circulars of Informal, ion.
clc., wanted hy tho c. {. and others west "i the
Mississippi Rvrr- address Amos l. seaman. W est
ern Secretary. g7I5 Sheridan avenue, 81 bonis, No.
OH, NEVER you WORRY ABOUT 1T, DEAR.
81 Eafr Brotcllcc Sherwood.
oh. never sou worry abnsl, ia. dear.
IL only your work he true,
For God. who remember. the sparrow fail,
VIII surely remember you.
Anl never you mind If /, Our tasl, is light,
And your eilaIt5 weak and sinaii.
The l,ai,e that plays At mothers knee
HAS The love that Is best OF Ril.
There is nothing like try and trust nay dear,
To carry you safely through.
For God ha~ given work 10 each
That nobody else can do.
BE sure when we carry our inlents home,
We viii never go wrong. yoa see,
IL will surely be - Where are the talents, dear,
That have given to thee"
TRIBUTE TO THE C. c.
In offering his resignation from the ranks
Of the c. G.. which has not been accepted by
tho editor. w s Moore Springfield No, pays
a ine tribute TO his friends and associates in
Progress and Patriotism. as follows:
DEAR LOYAL HOME WORKERS: ! have been
one q. you several years. and have had a most
profitable exaerience in social development
individual independence, and intellectual en-
courasement. You are aud have been a great
help TO me rs contributor to my advance
ment in tho literary field; SO much so that
shall always hold fast To this in fond rcn,em-
brace of the glorious past.
have many very dear friends in youi ranks
whom ] do honor and trust. as they arc The
very essence OF human life TO me- and more so
TO their homes and country.
do sincerely hope thai life's burden to them
may be bnt chafi before "A mighty gale that
Joy and reace may be their happy lot in this
active worli: and that their cause may grow
ia numbers and prosper in its glorious great
ness.
j have noted with uBceasins interest every
turn in yoGr workings; the d0ings of each
and every member :. and the bringing out OF
all the many charming sentiments that 1ow
freely and gay!y from human minds and
tongues OF y0ur pleasant OTler Of Loyal Home
Workers in The NATro.kL TRIBUNE
j assure You that no pages OF my historic
time can be brighter. no dreamy reverjes so
ideaiistic. and 40 real sentiments SO encbant-
ing rs this social whirl with you has been
with me. w. S. Moore.
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

/
8. As they were not yet TO go TO the Gen
tiles, so they were not for the present to work
for the Saniaritans. The Samaritans were
Gentiles. The Apostles, were not to leave
Palestine to labor for the heather, nor were
they 10 work first for the heathcn who were
practically i'll their very midst. Their duty
as ministers was, before lall other duties, to
preach for the benefit of the erring and ignorant
of their own Nation, 1iasI
| 4. We have Il statement as to the nature of
their preaching. They were to declare that
the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. The
| Jewish ceremonial system was nearly at an
end, and the Christfah Church was soon to be
established by the death and resurrection of
| Christ. ta-eg,
5. They were to salute no man by the way
The idea is that Of dispatch. Olshausan's
Interpretation that they were not to try to
| gain favor by obsequiousness is not so correct
as the view that they were to avoid all tedious
processes requiring time and being, in fact,
| Improbable. They were to be in haste
Oriental salutations were very formal and
prolonged. A Jewish canon granted to q
man who was on an important religious
mission exemption from formal SITUATIONS
| Gods business is deemed more important than
human etiquet u XII, 40
| g. On entering n town they were to ascer-
tain where their presence would be agreeable.
| There were pious Jews in almost every
place-Jews open to the truth and seeking
! light. Residing with such they would not
be likely to be spoken against by their hosts
They would have sympathy in their work.
Once settled with family they were to make
that their home or headquarters while in
| town. There were no hotels then as now
In many cases the Apostles would be enter
| tanned without expense. Going from house
to house is liable to lead to scandal. AS a
rule separations might be attended with
The National tribune., 1894-12-06

G A X
RED EN-
CON 4 S U s
PO S T F U X G A
g f N + z A l. S II ] r
ID ! L = G. 7 ] ON
G T. T T ! N A
DO ! " q
N0G
The National tribune., 1894-12-06
A Study of The International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Dec.
lEhF
ID, 1891.
Subject: The CoInrHis>ion, Equipment nm
DISPLACEMENT of the Twelve Apostles. II
Matt, 10: 1, 5-l4.
INTRODUCTION

lone reading these Hofes shonld first careiui'
study tho paragraph from tile Holy scriptures i
Indicated above
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09
: Gin M II, Der lid ielbf

Gin M ann, Der lid feIbTt
ben Sitet raelteiter untertban Sbrer
Maieitdt Der 8Dnigtn" auf ieinen @iIis
tentarten beiIegte. ift in Sdlforo, @n9s
lamb, geitorben. Biqiam 9umpion
mar fein Hame uno am 1. Sanuar
battle err feinen lis. Geburtstag gefeiz
ert. Gr b~riiitete fid Samit, bab er als
Sunge ben beriibmten @eiftli9en Sobn
@eslsp, ben @riinber Der DesIepif4en
Rir6s, babe prebisen bDren. Bier
Snfel ppn linn fodten in Der S9la4t
Bel @aterloo; Stpei ieiner SObne fielen
i'm &rimtriese. Der alte 9err pGrs
pobrf9eiuli9 nod am 2eben, bate er
nidt einsn llnfan erlitten. an beim
SoIsen CT srtrantts unb itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-09

be ibm bon benz @robbersos unterm
"a. Mdr5 1883 bas medlenbursis
fde @erbienittreua in @olb Derlies
The evening world., 1894-06-21

2 II "a, until Lowlander. in 1893. estab-
lished a record Of zoo 3-5. War Eagle
was the place horse in the first Subur-
ban and Jack Of Hearts ran third.
Pontiac in 1886 was the winner in
2.09 1-2, with Richmond and R%aptaplan
second n third. In 1856 Troubadour
got away with the plum from seventeen
other starters, and A. j.. Cassatt's Eurus
scooped the big money in 1887. running
the distance in the slow time OF 2.12.
The winner in 1888 was Elkwood, in a
field of seventeen starters. He covered
the distance in 2.W 1-2, and won for a
nest egg $6,Sl2. "Old Bones Raceland,
In a field of nine starters, won In 1889 in
2.09 As, and $500 fell to his owner. Sal
vator was the star of 1890. when he low
cred the record to 2,06 AS. winning from
nine starters. With the odds against him
of 80 to l., Loantaka was bracketed the
winner in 1891. and his owner. Dave Nc
Coun, a comparatively poor man, earned
a popular victory. Montana, with Garrl-
son up, received the coveted "blue rib
bon" Of victory in 1892, and Marcus
DAILY. the copper king Of Montana, was
enriched by the handsome sum of
SIS, 900. Major Domo was second and
Lamplighter third. Last year Lowlan-
der, a 10 to ] shot, was never headed
from the start, and his victory was one
Of the surprises Of the year. Lamp
lighter, who was a hot favorite. couldn't
do better than finish third. four lenghths
behind Terrifer. who was second.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LOOKS LIKE KERWIN.
Color to the Rumor that Hes to
Be o Police Justice.
Mayor 0iIroy Is Nom eommittaI as
to His Intentions.
Admits that Charges Have Been
Made Against the Ex-Collector.

The rumor that Mayor Gilroy contem-
plated the appointment of Gen. Michael
Kerwin. late Collector OF Internal Rev
emu for the Second District. as Police
Justice to succeed Justice Scion q.
Smith. received some color to-day.
Ever since the rumor first became cur
rent. Mayor Gilroy has avoided speak
ing explicitly concerning his Intentions.
1t was learned to-day. however, that
certain people opposed to Mr.. Kerwin
were SO positive OF Mr.. Gilroy's inten-
ton to appoint him that a few days ago
a delegation waited upon the Mayor and
entered a vigorous protest.
Gen. Kerwin has, II Is said. incurred
the enmlty of the great body Of Irishmen
In New York by his alleged bias in favor
Of the Cronin murderers which he ex-
pressed In his paper, The Tablet, which
Is said to nave since gon out Of exist
ence.
1t was this strong prejudice against
Ke;win which prompted the delegation
to wait upon Mayor Gilroy.
When asked to-day concerning the mat
ter. the Mayor at first declined to talk,
but finally reconsidered his decision to
the extent of saying that he had no In
tention of making any appointments at
present.
Isn't 1t a fact, Mr.. Mayor. that a dele
cation OF Irishmen saw you a few days
ago In regard to the appointment OF Gen;
Kerwin as Pplic sn JI nlaferrs to sSsrses
against Gen. Kerwin?.',
IA delegation did call upon me, having
heard, from what source i KNOW no,,
pointment, and made a lot of ridiculous
charges against Gen. Kirwin in an en-
deavor to connect him with the Clan-na;
Gael The charges were not supporssd
SELF" replied the Mayor,
isn't 1t also a fact that you stated
on that occasion that you wanted Al
i in writing" aaeried the reporter. :,
was the reply. said that ] would no,
sSH msn f Sy wofd Of On mouth snf that tsat unless 5.
such charges were put In writing.
would pay no attention 70 them .u,.
Here are some OF the charges WITH,
see, and are worth as much as any othei
anonymous communication
Then YOU have not MI: kerW,n ir
II will not say that, but he has nc
preference in my mind over any other
candidate. In fact, i have not yet hac
any candidates presented to me. what
ever appointment Is made VIII not pe
made for some time yet.
III / should say now that l did not
intend to appoint Gen. kerwin, 1t would
not be fair to that gentleman, as i'm,
plying that I had been influenced by, tht
| Charges made by the delegation which
waited upon me a few days ago"
Among politicians who profess. to be
posted on what goes on in the Mayors
office, however. 1t is generally accepted
as a fact hat Gen. Kerwin has beer
slated to succeed Justice Smith. who Is
go 1.,a- nDl Of nrnQanf vary iii n
home with what is said to be an incur
able disease.
II is also the opinion of these sans
political tipsters that the Mayor VII
opinion tina 1t was not the thing to re
move a sick man from office.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
wife CARRIED AWAY.
Mrs. Robb and Her Husband
Attacked by Five Rufians.
Policemen Pursue Them and Cap.
ture John Meehan.
The Others Escape, but They Are
Said to BE Known.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. June N.-James
Robb. OF AS Broadway. Elizabethport,
and his wife went to the Elizabethport
station OF the Central road last night to
see a couple OF friends off on the last
train.
As they were returning to their home
they were set upon by five men at a
lonely part OF the road.
Robb and his wife sought safety in
flight, but Mrs. Robb was overtaken by
the men and carried away.
Robb continued running until he met
Policeman Campbell. whom he told OF
the occurrence.
The policeman blew his whistle for
assistance. and was Joined by PATROL
man Desmond, and together they start
ed In pursuit OF the ruffans. who had
dragged their victim across some fields
They were about to assault her. when
the police reached the scene.
The fellows saw them coming and
abandoning tho woman they scattered
in different directions.
Policeman Campbell sent a fusilade Of
shots after them.
One OF the men. John Meehan. threw
up his hands and stopped running. think
ing he was shot. but he was not
wounded.
The policemen secured him. n locked
him up. but his companions escaped in
the darkness.
The prisoner was arraigned this morn
ing, charged with atrocious assault,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robb both appeared
against aim.
The woman's clothing was badly torn.
and she suffered much from fright and
shock. The police say they have the
, names OF the other assailants, and eN-
pect to capture them in a few days. -,
Meehan, who is twenty-four years old,
, was committed TO the County Jail in de
fault Of $1,000 bail. He belongs to a re,
spectacle family. his father being one OF
the Oldest section foremen in the employ
OF the New Jersey Central.