davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
C. A. SHERWOOD l. CO.
NOW READY
1896, Fifty Ninth fear--l896
or --
Turner'S \. {. Almanac,
THE OLD RELIABLE
A D
ANNUAL STATE RE GRID.
ARGEsT AND Most co p EHNsIVE AL.
MANAC IL Tie SOITTH

ARGEsT AND Most co p EHNsIVE AL.
MANIAC IN THE SOUTH
Octave size Of 6 ages c attaining
n accurate c4ie dar FIR the Wi ole
year, and S ate j stitl ions, officers
and salaries, civil d nj ira Y, Safe
nd Federal CcUr's, Postal hates,
North Calolica n crologs. with brief
oiograpl les Of pr m nept citizens, Rep
-esentatives IN ConQres-. n. - Facts
and Statistic, Statis tics OF Nations and
Governments, House. oil nnn Medical
Receipt Garden Calendar for Worth
Farm tes, Business Hints
useful Form L blts, Ans edo s and a
Chrome ogical ecc rd of Ii e most i'm
portant events " hi5h have CccJ rred in
the State during the past year, with
other useful inf rmation, forming the
largest, cheapest and most useful alma
mac published in the South. Price only
IN aQnfG mold
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
For Sale

On easy terms my residence, No. 43l
Halifax street; contains eight rooms
with hot and cold water; kitchen anc
servants room. Good stable and car
riage housF. Address
M. G. WINSTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15
w anted.

A competent and reliable Job Printer
A good place to steady man. Address
this Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

Oar Christmas stock is coming in
sooner than we expected, and We will
continue our without profit sales few
days longer to make room for it.
Tu0MAg a. MlYWFJI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-15

e-Merchants postmas supplied
j I'll. Publisher, N. c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

EFFE ELLsLEE opens her two
nights engagement At the rhcator this
evening.
THE CLARKE COOKE TESTIMONIAL.
The season at the Grand winds up for
good and all tonight with a mammoth
testimonial to the two popular COM
sdlaus, Harry Couon Clarke and
Madgs Carr Cooke. The full program
was given IN Saturday, NEWS; % is OF
a character that ought 10 M the house
At dfly cents, aside from the c0mpli-
mentary purpose OF the occasion, which
alone ought 90 draw "a mammoth audi.
oncU. AZ both Mr.. Clarke ana Mics
Cooke have their future plans laid cut,
It IL altogether probable that We shulI
not SEQ either OF them again, Al luAst
for very extended period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
lie DIdn'. Believe in Cruelty.

An old ranchcr with wagon load OF
potatoes was driving gray mare ana %
sortel mule along the road near san
Rafael yesterday when a tram came
along, The mule plunged and kicked
tll he found he could not run away, and
then, with the proyerbisl pcrycrsity OF
his kind, planted his fore feet into the
ground and refused 70 bulge The Old
mare made two or three attempts to
pull mule wagon aud load, bu, gave is
up and baked. too.
The old man tried CoaNing, pCuing
and leading, but the team would only
settle back In the harness in most dee
happened along, and each had some
advice to offer
TAKE a club and bea, the heads OIL
them suggested one.
Throw mud in their mouths, and
they'll forget about baking, ' advised
another
"Pour shot in their cars"
"Iwist their tails"
"put barley boards iu their noses"
NO, said the old Mln calmly and
firmly. "Ihey may have some reason
Tor baking, don't believe 90 cruelty
lie cNamued the collars, but found
them all night. Then he tried Jl sIr,
the team again, but without success, O
he set to work and took OF. the entire
load Of potatoes, sack 10 e time climbed
on the seat, clugEcl TO the team and
touched the mule lightly with h.s whip.
The stubborn brute sat down,
BEAT him 20 death" yelled O disc
gu5ted tcamater,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN.
Au. Richard 2. Norris Passed Away
This Morning Amer = Proc
tFacted Illness.

twin bo with pronounced feelings
ai'uow and regret that the numerous
i'isais and Gcquaiulanees OF Council
nan Richard T.. Morris and wife will
earn this evening that the latter died
'hh morning shortly after 9 O'Clock,
The sad event occurring at tho family
ieilisucB IN the Sixteenth ward.
lhe deceased wha the tender aud
owing neither OF four ohildren, And the
iallhiul and aiiectionnte wife OF de-
v'lel and now disoonsolate huBband,
!!hs daughter Of Benjamin and Phebe
Isaac and tho iriend Of all per.
,'l' who knew her. She was
eofn 10 Wales April TN, 1864. The
,9neial viii be held NJ the residence,
10 tl5 north Seventh West street, ON
Wednesday, At o O'Clock p. M. Friends
are inyliul 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
Republicans Meet.

The TwoutyrcoIui ward Republic.
cans met On Saturday nigus b.. 3iI
north, Filth wost street, with Wu.
MCMILLAN prsiidout and Jos. j. GILES
secretary, ami eleU.el five delegates
and thrco sltoraatus TO the Territorial
League convention, 20 DO hc,u May
iin.
Delegates W. T.. Ncbsker, Josiah
.. Lees, James y. n ISLAM, CnAs. n.
Hubbard, James J Giles.
Allsrnalet3 j. J.. Jones, Josiah b.
Lees IT,, Alex, 3. Gillespie,
There was n good attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

norlheast quarter Of section 800, town
ship ~ south, range Q east.
John Iangteu, 1. lHa1, Grand
county, desert entry ~ tus northeast
quarter, tho south hnIf u. the uBrth-
west quarter, and the north ballot the
sOuthwUst quarter oi section "a, town
chip % south, range - .a.l.
George Fox, OF WiIHr Bx Elder
county, humeit sd entry 10 lots I, o., %
ami ., and the 30 .tnnsst quarter ~ tUu
northwest quarter ui section lO, tow 10
suip north, range D uy.t
Isaac Woodland, % Willard, Box
Elder county, hymrHVaI entry OF tho
uOftu half CT the u0uhwDsl quHrtHr,
the southwest qulfiyr % luu uaIinWrst
quarter, uud iun northwest quarter ~
Tue s8uthwcgt quarter oil section il,
township o uft,A, range wrs'.
Abraham Luu.Vgisi, uf EaTvI.w,
5aupgto county, homestead uutfy pi
the touthwtsi quarter uf section -T,
township ~ sDulu, range lsI.r.
William DIX. ul CuHHr Guy, Icon
county, hual ufu Hf 90 hYugstuHl entry
OF tho cast half OF tue northwest quar-.
ser, aud the east half 90 the F.utuwUtt
quarter objection 81, township 90 south,
range lJ west
Luous n. Curtis OF Sal' Lake CITY,
desert entry Of lots .. @ AMI q, tua
southeast gu'rlgt OF thr northwest
quarter, ana tut east half OF the south
west quarter dissection 30, tIsushlp 10
toulh, aud l0ts anu g, srclign o, town
ship Il south, range I w,sL la JuuO
county.
Elmer r.. Crooks, Of Salt .aEe city,
dcser. entry OF the northwest quarter
~ the 6outhunst quarter, uui the s1utN-
gutt quarter Ji section % and TIC south.
east quarter OF the northeast quarter
su1 tue cast bali OF the southeast VuaJ.
ter OF section %, township N south,
range ] wet, 3d. Ju8b uu.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

The NJ. I. A. Stake conference, hell
Saturday ami Sunday, wac largely a..
tended. The onlcors' mortugs held
Saturday showed thn, the ss ciatIous
were IN good c1uditiOn,aud an lugrJaJ-
Ing Interest among theyouus people 90
N, !. A. WORK. valuable Instructions
were given by the fpyakura. Lidufs
Edward Stevenson, *. q, Maysyr,
David john, Edward Partridge, NH.
Hardy, George "A. Bumh,u, J. %.
keeleF, b Cluu IT., Samuel Brock.
bank, John y. Dixon aud others ad-
dressed the conference.
Elder Joseph d, Kreier resigned hls
position o. stake PRECEDENT Di tue Y. 81.
NJ /, A. on account OF hIB appointment
60 the guicr 1' Bishop OF the flourish
ward, aud Elder T., IS, HuElvy was
appointed 90 ni. the vacancy. Eldets
Josiah W. C.uu und John ID. Dixon
were appointed c0uLssl8fB 90 pft-Iueut
Huxley, nnd Elder Walter CUrbott
was appointed 20 tho position " Bgoru.
tary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
In Favor Of Il. @. Wood.

D. The register and receiver Of the
And otioe today rendered a decision In
l' ease OF n. J.. Frank williams Vi
Hsnty &, Wood, Involving homestead
'lgaly NO, lu,t28, made December o,
~ OF tract OF land Ia Utah county.
ilS ,4eeisiou was ia iayor OF Henry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

of evil service commissioners 90 su.-
c,rI BOO. v.It and Lyman, Nlpunl.
cans 10 De CDu-idcf.i the new nH'
lu.ut.Cs Will Dee Co. lict No No."
York. once private Fcrr.tury or ave
gr1JT Hu, ami John Harlow, former.
ly .uuaru,ru .sut OF mnll- in 49, Louis
pgsilnlsn, who was promoted % uu
laam tattr by President Harrison
Ghp 90 lot t1gan appointments VII
rr urr rspfg4t.ztiJl OF the commits.
a.su ssf eEar8 tHt political lnaiuE 90
I4 Huu.yfa. Nr. 20 ctIb who con.
uuuts 90 .Ur y1mmisstua, is X Demo.
Cny COL Rice 'a IA Dem .yInt nuu Haze
low Republican. Zoe two uuE'ius
rnumia.i.utrs are r. ruuuuaus. b tn
Go" new HuIuIHsIuutns AIu ntirn. ad-
FyHpa % tIu civil syfyicu TuiUrm
u.y.l.ui,
Inp President has appointed join
ST.. HaIHe, sa L.uIs, u.u COL j.. e..
i,lHa, Sew Iufs, civil service commits
tiJuufs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
Land Once Filinrs.

H. 'o following filings were made in
49,. ',eal land Office under date Of
,,,a nlA. Wahliu, Of Fairviow, San.
~. county, homestead ontry OF the
-stia ull, 81 the northwest quarter OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
RIe,lIsaLIng a Homestead Entry.

'a'e''lsallng a Homestead Entry.
On March %, 1893, Il. b. Sanford
made homestead entry Of the east hall
"'ne 'outhweit quarter, the northwest
quarter o. the southwest quarter, and
us southeast quarter Of the northwest
Iualle' OF section "a, township 10
,Su.li range o east, at Fucker, IN Titan
,t'n'H Thomas j. schOHold and ten
it 'u't occupants Of the land, In March
", afhled protestagainst Issuance
ny. tuG patent TO Sanford, and nskud
%' hls entry he declared Cancelled
III 'ae following reasons: That the tract
IVY tt'l.ed upon and cultivated; that
ttauoil has made no improvements
.FTu''ou except us the agent ut James
esIG,eg,E and That the tract Is more
, ,I,lIAgle for town purposes than for
nl.tIgt,'.atal use. Upon this com.
i XIV lhe commissioner Of the general
vI NV ONCE ordered an investigation.
mi uiv IN, was commenced In the local
'lu onioe today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
Notice.

joseph 3. wakeham, whose al.
dross is IS Maple street, Dover, New
Hampshire, desires to obtain iuiorma-
ton concerning his brother John A.
WakrhAm. Ito will feel obliged TO
any one who can send him word 10.
gariing his brother,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

ST. LurH. Muy ia iu.rI attempt
Go destroy nlu aud property ln cuuu,c.
uuu with the tttihu al Tudor lt9u
wUriH was made early today ht SIKH
stfutta.i ftuu3Iuy ayuuuc. East 0t
Louis, WHEN the misC.eluH hurled "a
y .umi'p bomb o.. tho premises o..
henry \Iut1'H saloon ana yJgrIiug
h0uBr, 600 which ATE quareiel 30 uui-
uuiuu employees. &UyIIy was kilicd
Ur injured, bus Cue uu.lIus was baIIy
damaged. The tt'IkU.s .Iy uli EuJwl
nLL- VI ~. MN =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

Teachers Excursion go the itsf, via
Uio GFauur western WsiiUuS.
on Juru lstU, tho RIO GwuIy
WuE.Gu Railway announce fuu CODE
lowing fuuuI tup rates iur t.ayhrH
and Ihy puuIg
All N-sllu river poluts ami &C.
torn, $4,000
Chicago and Return, sil6U.
50. Louis auu return, $3.50.
Tickets good until September SOB,
1896.
For all other information apply 90
l. a. Benton, ticket aEuuI no. 10 w.
second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
Marriace Lirense.

County CLERK Stanton this morning
Issued marriage llctn'c 10 Levi Pear
son, 20, and Anna Maxwell, -, bUtn
Of Pe0a, summit county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

succSssoTs OF Roosevelt and Lyman
Appointed b. tbs FFssldout.

wAmuNGroN, ID. g., May 10. -
Pfesiusht Cleveland, II Is eNpuotgut
Will announce today the app7lulr'apt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

Personal.
d. Benedict was ia tbc city this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

Hon. J. Il. Murdock, OF Beaver, be-.
Log called upon made low olCslug r..
mlfks, after which the conference
adjourned until s O'Clock this evening
vhtl Mics shaw will again be- the
FHnolpal speaker. A plano was placed
10 the convention ball this afternoon
lHd tonight there will be- music by
AiH Florence Folsom and the Cecilia
club will sing the Psalm Of Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

UIT..Ng rt UaNH hospital. Iu H. .f.
.lnuIHl. NaE b.. 90 3 o. % l... 100 4Hur.g., HaI.
s. IN... HHTu Au.aHt Oh. Ir..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

Several other ladies raised their
voices briefly Ia behalf Of the equal
tlhago cause, speaking Ia the order
ltis given: Mt. Ziua ID. IA. Young,
SAT- Lake; Mrs. William Ferry, Park
tI,y, Mra. BathIhsba W.s5miih, MTs.
O. +. Allen, Mrs, LuellS Melton, Mra.
Isabella Horne and Mrs. E.H. Parsons,
ell Of Salt Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE NEU-YORK LATE At HER PIER.

COMPELLED TO WAIT TILL THE ROC LIFTED
wELI~KNowN PASSENGERS ABOARD
The American Line steamer New-York arrived
here Yesterday afternoon after an uneventful voy-
age with large number OF prominent people on
board She left Southampton on November ana
on the third cay out encountered heavy weather.
This continued for three days and slightly impeded
the vessels progress On Friday afternoon the
New-York ran into the dense fog that has hung
over the Western Atlantic for the last few days.
In accordance with the usual custom, Friday night
had been set apart for the concert which is gwen
on each trip for the benefit Of various charitable
institutions, conducted in the Interests OF seamen
There was instrumental and vocal music, and the
Italian Opera Company, which was on board. helpes
out the programme by singing the chorus, Rata
plan des Huguenots" and the soldiers chorus from
Faust"
Friday night passed in carefully feeling the
way and at 8 o'clock Saturday morning the huge
steamer was abreast OF the Lightshp. captain
Grant did not venture to bring his vessel into port
owing TO the fog and she was hove to in eight and
one-han fathoms OF water. The anchor was cast al
sos a. m and the steamer remained there until
$3.50 D. m. wnen the fog lifted somewhat. and the
ship moved up the Bay to her pier, which she
The New-York carried 277 nrst-cabln passengers.
@ crew Of 81 Her rs time
hours and 30 minutes. about half day behind her
sSed G hs Of the
His ship has been at Cramps shipyard in Phila-
delphia overhauling her boilers and engines She
put in drydock and her bottom cleaned. The first
Scheduled trip OF the Paris is from New-York on
December T.
Among the cabin passengers on the Paris were
the Rev r. H. Austin, Mrs Austin Baron Bran,a,
baroness Branca, George Bliss. Mrs. Bliss, Mrs.
BsrresfOrd Lieutenant u, ant, sms sr J. Brown
II Caste Lieutenant l. P. CORDIALLY. Sumner c..
DENLY. Miss f. C. Eustis. Joseph Eastman. 1nspee-
Legsett. Rear-Admirai s. Il. Luce, United States
Navy: Sir Alfred Moloney. Governor OF British Hon
duras: u NJ. Mclvaire. Major T. Eg.inton Mont
gomery ]. A. Nones. Charles T. Raymond Percy
White Roster. Loriiard Spencer, Miss Grace Carew
sheldon Nine. Antonette Sterling, o. J. Woodruff.
and CYRUS s. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
A BRITISH GOVERNOR HERE.

THE MAN WHO RULES HONDURAS FOR QUEEN VIC
ToRIA TALKS OF HIS PROVINCE.
Sir Alfred Maloney. K. c. NJ G.. the Governor Of
British Honduras disappeared from the pier almost
Immediately after his arrival on the New-fork
yesterday. and before Tribune reporter had an
opportunity to talk with him. He was seen later
however. in his cosey little sitting room at the
Waldorf. He willing to talk Of his plans and
of the prospects OF the country that he rules in the
interests OF Queen Victoria. He said:
my stay in New-York will not be a long one
only few days have already been away from
Honduras for some time and have several visits to
pay before finally leave the United States.
shall go by train to New-Orleans stopping in Wash
ingon to make some official calls. and alsc at At
lanta 10 see the Exposition. Before leaving New
York l shall visit your great Horse Show, and
while in the Southern States I want to inspect
some OF the experimental farms down there.
am deeply interested in the subject. and wish
satisfy myself TO what can be grown In the
Southern States
II understand that the frut-growers OF your
Southern States have suffered heavy losses recently
on account OF the frost. Frost never touches Hon
duras. and all kinds OF fruits may be grown there
The climate is pleasant and there has been large
development in agricultural pursuits In recent years
particularly in the fruit industry. There Is for
still further development, however
"A railroad is under eonsldera ton. which is to run
frontier. The survey has been already begun and
VIII be continued at an early date This will open
the country TO the fruit Industry Besides this there
are Indications Of gold, silver. copper and coal and
the railroad Will make possible the bringing 10 the
coast for export OF large quantities Of fine mahog
any and ogwood. that cannot be approached now
The interior is celebrated for these two woods
Honduras also has great archa Biological future
Aztec and Maya ruins scattered everywhere
Great tumuli where old pottery and family utensils
are buried. are frequently seen. Among the noun
tains In the southern part OF the country are tenn
pies, towns with pyramidal structures terraces
paved streets and other interesting remains The
southern district Of the colony has been a great
and encouraging home for Americans from Texas
where they have established most interesting and
profitable homesteads. The natives are Industrious
and on the whole good lot
Sir Alfred has been Governor OF British Honduras
since 1891. He left there last April for England
and in the mean time the government has been IN
three governorshps prior to this oen-C;ambj The
Gold Coast. and lagos. all the west coast OF
Africa. He said that he had had a charming trim
on the NewYork, and compmented Captain Grant
highly for his prudent conduct OF the vessel during
the fog N'''''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ST4RBED TUICE BY HIS SERT1NI GIRL
A MoNTc1.AIR MAN HAS LIVELY ENCOUNTER
WITH HIS NEW DOMESTIC.

A MoNTcI.AIR MAN HAS LIVELY ENCouNiEH
WITH HIS NEW DOMESTIC
Robert Hanna. chief inspector OF the Nauo""
Board OF Marine Underwriters in New-fork C'N' -
suffering a, his home in Montclair from TWO ugly
s,ah wounds one in the shoulder and the other IN
the hand The wounds were inflicted by MS ser
want known TO him only Della. She Is o's
Irish woman whom he engaged in New-lorK OIL! "
few days ago.
Mrs Hanna upbralded the woman for Dragging
the clotheslne over the ground in her efforts 70
hanr IT, This enrsged the servant who dropped 'ne
line followed her mistress into the house ana
poured out upon her a choice flood Of invectVe
Mrs Hanna called her husband. who was III from ron
malaria He ordered the servant out OF the mouse.
She refused TO go. and threatened to kill HIM II ne
placed his hands upon her Mr.. Hanna undertook
10 put her out. and la the struggle she seized
silver fork from the table and plunged i into his
shoulder inficng a wound from which boou
flowed profuseiy Mr.. Hanna succeeded in taking
the fork from her. but she seized knife ana
stabbed him In the hand r,.-
Della was arrested and taken before Recorder Ger
Morris who sentenced her to thirty days in jail for
dsordery conduct. Later the Recorder released her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
JERSEY CITY.


Lawrence Connin an undertaken at NO 80 ,o"-
mouth-st.. Jersey City, who sleeps over MS '"'i'
was awakened yesterday morning by NOISE III
the shop on going downstairs he saw d man
there and demanded what the intruaer "an'eu'
For a reply Comm received shot from re'oN.i'
hut the bullet missed him. and the burglar heu IAN
ing with him $50 and two silver watches
John W. Blssell. a lawyer. with an ONCE IN 'he
Weldon Building Montgomeryst.. Jersey |''y, 'os'
q case a week ago in the Court or Common rieas'
where IL had been taken appeal from the DIs.'ie'
Court The Jury increased the verdict OF SVV "
S5a IN the Common Pleas, and yesterday LawGs,
Risseil asked Judge Hudspeth to grant new .as.
on thc ground that the evidence ga nol wal .
the verdict In his remarks BisseIi saa 'n hr,nknn
present panel OF petty Jurors are ,ot o. nd
buns The Sheriff picks them OIL me stree. sa az" nv
out OF the cutters. They are not NJ 10 sete AMI
any fury" Some OF the panel were IN couft an ~,
they became Indignant and appointed one OF .ns
number to wait on the Court to-ino'io" az" ~
on a public apology from BisseH' ,,.,,
Police Justice Potts Of Jersey CITY, had fa.,ich
Mc(;,nnis OF No 242 Mercer>t, before MIN y est.er
dav on charge OF ncendiarism. Last M0 onr,
night McGinnis entered the beer sh9p OF H' ~
Uohman No 239 Raliroad-ave., and uecArea u.d
the building would burn that nght ApI Ies hu,
II was extingulshed before any serious dainase le
suited McGinnis was In a room ADJOINING e h ave- we
where the Are discovered ana IroesssI ,rh q,
been aseep. Justice Potts renamed MIN io' iui'
examination .,.,
The Grand Jury Of Hudson County has leoe' I'D
an indictment against Frank Serra,s. W. Jersey
City last Thursday afternoon II is ,urn a "a
redusition will be issued for Serra'a i' ~
New-Jersey within few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

indiana olis Nov. s.-Mlton Sellers. seventy years
old living At Fayetteville. went to his back porch
on Thursday night to put up water spout He
was confronted by two men. one OF whom drew a
revolver and demanded his money. The old man
Srappled with the fellow and threw him to the
ground but at that instant the robber fired nd the
bullet entered Sellerss left breast. glanced around
a rib and came cut at his back. AS the robber
nred second shot Sellers knocked the pistol TO one
side and the bullet lodged In his leg Sellers Ia
dangerously wounded. but being In Vigorous
seymour for bioodhounds with which to pursue the
men. Sellers is ex-County Commissioner, and one
Of the weAlthest men In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
IiOBOKE EN-.

frederick Howard a saloonkeeper in Main-st, Pat
o-so, ,rbo was recently deserted by his wife and
said that she eloped with his cousin Henry Onslow
found her yesterday at No. $50 Clinton-st, Hobo
ken He secured a warrant for Onslow's arrest on
a charge of grand larceny but the latter was not
a; home when Constable Joseph Boiand attempted
10 make service Mrs. Howard however, was in
ducad 70 return 10 her husbands house. She said
she left home fearing that her husband would carry
out his threats and do her bodily harm for kissing
z Onslow.
William Cranston. OF No. s27 Garden-st. was held
by Recorder McDonoueh yesterday on charge OF
atrocious assault and battery preferred by Chares
CrOsen. of No Hass-tt-st.. New BRUNSWICK Crosei
alleged that Cranston knocked him down and
robbed him OF 81 70 III upper Hoboken on the night
Of october %.
Papers have been fled In the Hoboken District
Court in a suit begun by Mrs. Mary Spellssy, or
Union Hi. against the Union Hill branch OF the
Ancient order OF Hbernlans 10 recover 500 death
benefit. which she claims is due by the death or
her husband. John Spellssy, who was shot In July
last while resisting arrest