davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

Pas d'app6tit? Alors n'essayez pas
de vous forcer d manger, mails ervez
v0us dies moyens les plus scientifiques
pour r6parer lie desordre de votre esto-
mac. Comment? Mails, CD prenant la
Salsepareille d'Ayer; ct dams un bien
BRET d6lai votre appetit reviendra. ct
reviendra pour roster. Ist
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

Quel est le pire, l'emprisonnement
pour la vie on une maladie chronique
CONNIE Ia s~crofale, par exemple. LIE
premier serait certainerDent preferable,
si ce n'6tait que 10 S~alsepareilIe d'Ayer
peut toujours rendre aux souffrants Ia
sant6, la force ct le bOnheur.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

Columbus, Ohio. % aodt-Lanra
jackson Arnold, la s@ur ag6e de 20 ans
de Stonewasl jackson, une r6sidente de
Columbus, est partie anjourd'hui de
celte vile pour assister a la reunion, a
Buckhannon, dn cinquieme regiment
de ~cavalerie de la Virginie de r0uest,
don't ellie est la "M4re."
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

A Mexico, la capitale de la RepnbIi-
que, a etc public lie premier livre i'm
prime dams le Nouveau Monde. ct c'est
6~galepaent en- cette vile que 10 premier
journal qsotidien d'Am6rique u paru.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

Londres, 20 a6ut-Le correspondent
de Rome do Standard t6legraphie que
Monseigneur Salewski, d6l6gu6 apostle
lique aux Indies, est d6sign6 pour sue
c6der d Washington d Monseigueur
SatOlli.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

81 les bommes depensaient pour faire
du bien aux autres lie quart de ce qu'ils
%depensent pour SO faire dVmal a enx-
m6mes, Ia misere disparaftrait du
monde.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

Comment se fait-il que tous les petits
enfants etant 81 intelligents, 10 plupart
des hommes soient 81 betesf Ca dot
teDir d P~6ducation.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

On demaude pourquoi Ia nature qnl
a 81 bien organise fhomme pour 10 NAL
Ia si NAL organise pour le bienq
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

Les personnes en- retard pour lie pale
ment dc leurs subscriptions au CoUR-
RIER, sont Instrument prizes de regler
~, rri6r6
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

ST vous vouIez faire entrer une terre,
adressez-vous d Nj. Ben Bloomfield,
commissaire DIES Etats- Unis a Opelou-
Man.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

Donnez dc l'argent, men pretez pas.
Bonner ne fait que des ipgrats, prefer
fait des eDnemIs.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

ST vous desirez vendre on acheter
quelque chose dams le CouR-
RIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

La question de la prime sur lie suc'e
est plus embrouillee que jamais.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07
FOR SALE.

Alarge and comfortable residence in OpelOn-
sas with lots measuring about 100 feet by ATS
will be sold cheap. Apply to W. A. SANDOZ,
la19tf Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

Co qui est inutlle est dangerous.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07
Good Service Prompt Returns.
COLUMBIA
MILL.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.

The undersigned call the
attention Of planters and
factors to the above mill
which is among the largest
and best equipped of its
kind in the United States;
soliciting for it Il share of
patronage.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

Pour informations lisez le CoURRIEl
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

1 am applying for a pardon, to restore ii
citizenship, from a sentence OF nine non,n1 for.
the State Penitentiary under a cohvlcIlo on5ry.
horse stealing, in the District Court, 80, La =
BENJAMIN SCHEANElDC"
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07
Entre b0nnea amiee.

III me semble one Clara prend nne
yOsx na0rdante quand elle vOns parle.
Ca nest pas possible; ellie n'a pas
~ 1ents!
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07
RICE M!llED ONLY ON TOLL,

If desired will make lib
eral cash advances immedi-
ately on receipt of goods.
S~hipm is should be
made in strong bags and
marked plainly so as to be
easily identified.
Bags returned or account
ed for.
Sales guaranteed and &C
counts rendered promptly.
DAN TALMAGE'S SONS,
lis Wall St., New York.
New Orleans.
Charleston. July 6-6m
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

w dIu. = .#=EH< 81.
OURTH POLICE JURY WARD.
The 4th police jury ward shall be sub
divided into -four justice of the peace
wards as follows, to-wit:
7th Tor Melville) Justice of the Peace
Ward: beginning at the junction of The
bayou Courtableau and the A~tchafalaya
river going up the Courtableau to the
Township line between TIP 6 S r 6 and 7
E, then&following said Township line
North till it reaches the corner common
to TIP 3 and 4 S r 6 and 7 E, thence along
the Township line, thence westward
along the Township line 3 miles to the
corner common to sections 80 and "a TIP
8 6 E, thence North along the sec
tons line to the parish line between the
parishes of st. Landry and Avoyelles,
thence along said line East to the At
chafalaya river, thence down said river
to the point of beginning.
9Th Tor Waxia} Justice of the Peace
Ward: beginning on the bayou Courta-
at q point where the Township line be-
tween Tp6 SR 6 and 7 e crosses said
bayou, thence up said bayou to the ba-
you Waxia, thence up the Waxia to the
Township line between TIP S s r 4 and S
E, thence North along said township to
the corner between sections Is and 10
TIP R 5 E, thence East along the sec
ton line to the township line between
TIP 4 S r 6 and 7 E, thence South follow
ing said township line to the point of
9th for Niggerfoot) Justice of the
Peace Ward: beginning on the town
line at the corner of sections is and
10 Of tip 4 r 5 going North along said
township line to the northwest corner
Of said township, thence due East along
the township line 2 miles to the corner
Of sections 4 and S, thence North along
The section line between sections 80 and
3 of tip 8 s r 5 E, to the bayou Rouge,
thence down said bayou to the section
inc between sections 80 and 81 tip 8 s r
!; Il, thence South along said section
inc to the township line between tip 8
ind As RS E, thence due East along
aid township line to the northeast
corner of tip 4 8 r s E., thence South
dong the township line to the section
inc between sections Is and "a tip As r
The Opelousas courier., 1895-09-07

of Bayou Petit Passe, thence up said
gully or tributary of Bayou Petit Passe
which leads directly to st. Anna l..
Fontenot's Point, thence following the
8 and 4 S r 8 E, thence along said Town
ship line to Bayou Cocodrie, thence up
Bayou Cocodrie to the point where the
centre line North and South OF section
2, Tp3SR 2 Il, crosses it, thence North
along the centre line of the sections to
the parish line between the parishes Of
st. Landry and Avoyelles, thence East
thence down said bayou to the Town
ship line between Tp4 4 and 5 E,
thence South along the Township line
t o the point where said line again strikes
the bayou Waxia, thence down the ba-
you Waxia to the bayou Courtableau,
thence down the C~ourtableau to the
point of-beginning. =
Jury ward shall be bounded as follows,
to-Wit: beginning on the parish line
between the parishes Of st. Landry and
Calcasieu at the point where it crosses
the Township line between TIP 3 and 4
SR2W, thence North along the parish.
line to the section line between sections
8 and II in TIP 2 S r w, thence East
along the section line to bayou Coco
drie, thence following the parish line
Rapides and st. Landry and Ayoyelles
to a point in section "a of Tp2SR2 E,
where the parish line makes Q corner,
thence due South to bayou Cocodrie,
down bayou Cocodrie to the
line between Tp.3 and4S r.
B e, thence West along said Township |
line to the Prairie at Tate's Cove, thence |
following the line of the woods to the
lire between TIP 8 and As r.
f.. thence along the TownShin 4Iina{
9TH Police Jury Ward-The 7th police
Jury ward shall be bounded as follows,
beginning at the point on the
inc between ST. Landry and Ca1casieu
where it crosses the Township
inc between TIP 8 and 4 s r 2 West,
hence East along the Township line
TIP 8 and 4 to Tate's Cove,
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30
Hotel Arrvab.

Hnbbs Honss - NJ Jarrett, 81 Louis; I;
A W Et,n. .Kinsm an; Charles X Hill, A
SPRR; Frank Morr.lI, Williams; o b
v,i'a-y. Cerha; J w Gsrritr, Mineral
PARK; II l. h~. C.rnt; 4 A,dsr-on.
81 /; Frank O'Dss. Todd B,sin; John +
me-. Whue Hills: sam croz.r. Ttnx
on; 4 Il NJ 'D.rnii,, Waite Hills; I
icMahon. san F,,nris:o; + Eliib.' AMI
vile, ] p L,niz. Ps.s'o't; ] ,hp Eul-.
"a, Frsnci.c,; Wm Drkln.on, White
lills; F II Rn.o n. Lo. Aos.iss
CDnner ra.i- Il " Cbs. Il Dw,d,
g nvoo; Tlrs lhld.sler. Whiie Hill 8;
II z Ewing, rn.k ,hr, No-; D EtS'-.
oret-en, Fold B,s,o; Frank NJ ,rreli. Wit
litms; J v M.n.r. S,n Fr,,ascp; ! Y
Fuller, Lps ing,lst {: G,prs- r Miller. N
Y&S +; I'm Il Il N rita. ID as-r; 'hp
Danap. Yucc,; + II Rs,.pn. liz A ,ae
le-; q X Within. Noiq ,efq ~; Cn,-
K Hill, A & p X II; d,rg,a jones,
Cerbst; Frank Bii-fn,n, S,p FraDcis,1o
James Unc ,pher. Coinmpis Nine; I.ssr
l. Hun, ,Cerost; Charles WIKI -. C-rpn;
w $ NJ ,dien ani wif.. z escjt; NS.pti.
San Fr,ncis: !. VI VI Dryden. r-mpl..
Bar; F Leon ird, con N,ne: Ton $ n
son, Todd Basin; Pail J Weiandv, :
Louis; y Peterson, Toll ,-ip; J,n--
Dnndon. Cerbt; G A Phelps, san f. ~
CISCO; $ A Pleasant. William: 0 !
Clark and wife, q o ID mine; G X P,e,ee
S inta Fe.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

J w. Gerritr nas let contract to
Charles Wilkins TO connect the main
tunnel with deep winze on the north
end Of the Orc Plato mine. the dis
tance to he run IL iortv ieet. As soon a.
this connection is made hoist will br
put on the mine ami shaft run down
several hundred feet. The Oro Plato il
one OF the good mines Of Mohave county
and will be turning ont bullion in large
quantities bsfore many months.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

O. b. Whitney, Of the Cerbat mine and
mill has gone TO Denver. Colorado,
where he will order new machinery for
the mill and possibly hoist for the
mine IL is reported that the cyanide
process viii be put IN the mill and that
the entire inside workings OF that plant
will be remodeled.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30
Gold will soon bs as plentiful in Ar,,

OOtu VIII soon Oe As piontttui IN Arr
zona ~ corn in Kansas II the speculation.
of number Of Phenix gentlemen prove
successful. A company is being formed
for the purpose OF placer mining in the
Colorado river They propose to nae
newly patented submarine sluice box tn,
will plow through the dirt aud sedinen
1T the bottom Of the river. collect the nol
with which the river bad ahonnds ann
allow all rock, dirt and rubbish 10 pass
over This sluice box or submarine plos
ia wedge shaped and some sixty feet in
length and hinged on fhs bottom 40 as to
conform with the irregular had OF IN
river. IL will closely resemble the ran
used In naval warfare and IN. propeIliny
power will % "A tug bost Of ak, hors
power and good sps.d medel il on
exhibition now in this city. an in \ few
days large one fresh from the mannfsc
tory will he ready. For years il has been
known that the Colorado river is very
rich in the yelloS metal but =, far no on-
has been able to devise plan for secnr
Ing IT, Tne men who have this scheme
"harge claim to have ample me ,ns
and implicit confidence.-Ss,urday Re
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

John Gnffi Is taxing rich copper ore
from the Kitllesnake mine, owned by
Col. Harley Fay aud Frank l.. Smith.
The ore body is eighteen inches wide aud
runs we'll in gold and silver, besides
thirty per tent copper.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

John Potts went down 10 the King
Solomon goii mines Monday and re-
turned h'm again Wednesday evening
II. ssys 'h-re are cool many prospec.
tors in the district
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Work is progressing on the Ark mine.
The dnft has been run In nearly Sky
ie t an an upraise will soon be started
to connect with the winzs from the mp per
level. A+soon AZ connection is made the
drift will he carried in To the chute Of one
encountered above.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Rirh gold rock has been found near ne
P.,er Brady cattle ranch in P,nal connty
between Willis Springs and Florence
Tn, ore il nov being taken ont and
s,ck-d for shipment. The find IN right
beside the main road apd has been irav.
eled over for years The free gold is
everywhere visible --Cr'zap.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

The act anthorili Z the boards q
sn snpervisors 10 erect sisn boards on all
trails All c)n,ty ro.i. directing travel.
lers To the ne trest water IL a good Beas.
ure ani WA .ivoclLt.i LAT -unmer hy
the MIsEa. OR sip-rvis,rs snouli see
that the sig, board- are erected imme.
dia'ely.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

j. w. Gerrht has purchased the large
DIV pump, formerly used in the Cnpel
niue, and will put it in the Oro Plata
The pnmD is capable OF handling all the
water that will be encountered in the
mine 10 depth oi FIVE hundred feet.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Thomas S.lnson has been in kingman
the greater part oi the week IRON the
BlacxioH mine. Hs inforns Us that
himself and James 5 anton have a fine
sh owing OF ore in the claim aud will soon
make u shipment 20 the sam pier.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

A hoist will soo'i Dc pnt up on the gold
mine owned by Fred Nobman, James
Carter aud W,l,i,m Muller. Tney have
been prospecting for water for some time
pa near ,he camp and have opened up
enough to warrant them in putting up
machinery
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

the Atlanta Constitution very apilv
pn's IL TINS: "NoihiDg is weaker than
congress- when the money power is in
conIol; nothing is stronger than con.
gress when the people are in control.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Samuel W,tners has purchased an in.
terest Ia the CornucopiA gold mine, few
miles south Of Kiogmsn, and will sink n
fity-foot shaft rs fast as possible. RIOer'
ker aud Will Carr went out Tuesday
m Jrnins to begin work.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Charles Wilkins, who has been keeper
at the Senator mill for many months
p st, was in kinpman this week. H..
has moved his family 10 Cerost and will
reside there in fntn'e.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

There are men s,ill left in Arizpna who
consider the terIitory's interests first, and
D 10 ics sferwa d.. Bibbif', Like and
+ P,cksrd are among them in the demo
cratic colunp. - fpnrnsl Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

THE Arizona SaIDpllng Works this week
sampled ten tons Vi Concentrates for John
Barry and two tons of concentrates for
Frank ODAy.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Isaac Hunt Was Ia IRON CerDat Monday
and Tuesday. He has en,ered the em
ploy Of the Cerbat Mill company Ar
assayer.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Thomas Cnidisier Is la from White
Hills with a small lot Of ore from the
Norma.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Judge Perry pc to'm-d h'- first mar
ri,se ceremonv last Thursday. H. did
not falter nor finch bnt faced the or ie.l
like an old veteran.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Superintendent Thies, Of the Schuylkill
mine, is shipping ore right along, day
after day and week after week, and makes
1t pay.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Robert Gray is working on the Miners
Hope, one Of the best properties on Stock.
ton Hin.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30
Wines and Whining.

Copper. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 501a
Lead 3 O2
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

A splendid cody OF ore has been en-
conntered in the main tunnel Of the
Buckeye mine At Mineral Park. The
tunnel is now in 800 feet and shows two
feet Of ore IN the breast. Assays from
this ore gave return as follows: First
class, 159D ounces silver, 4 80 ounces
gold second class lola silver, four in
gold third class, 528 in silver, 3.20 gold
The strike ~ one OF the most important
ever made in Mineral Park and assures
the permanency OF the Buckeye.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
wraps WILL IBR NEEDED
Fall Of Twenty-Five Degrees Pre-
dicted by Weather Prophets.
Cold wave IL Bound East and win
Reach the Coast by Sat.
urday Morning.

Each set of vertebrae IN the backbone
of the hot wave has been dislocated be.
youd the aid of surgeon 1t is freezing
to-day in Montana, and frosts fell last
night in many parts of the Northwest.
Sounds pleasant, doesn't 1t? And II
the predictions Of the Weather Bureau
turn out to be correct Washington will
tions very soon. The cold wave is said
to be working its way IN this direction, and
is expected to reach this city Friday night
or rSaturday morning, when the thermometer
will take decided drop, aud a fall of 25
or 80 degrees in temperature will be ex-
perieuced
Furs and overcoats are expected to be
very much In evidence, and there is apt to be
a decided suggestion of camphor in the
atmosphere. After the meltiug-out por-
cess which the people have undergone for
the past week the delightful temperature
to-day. which is but a forerunner of what
is to shortly follow, has afforded most
exhilaratins aud invorating relief.
A Times reporter called at the Weather
Bureau this morning to see whether there
lngton was soon to be converted into a
summer resort.
Yes, 1t is true" said the chief fore
caster; "a cold wave is on its way, and
will reach the city Friday night The
temperature to-day will probably not go
higher than SO degrees, and, while 1t
may be slightly warmer tomorrow, the
people OF Washington have a treat in the
shape OF some cool weather in store for
them in less than forty-cight hours.
The lowest temperature ever reported
at this season of the year comes from
Havre, Mont, to-day, the temperature
there having dropped to the freezing
point. At Bismarck, N. D., the tempera-
ture has fallen 80 degrees in the last
twenty-four hours, and the same condi-
tions are being experienced throughout
many places in the Northw
Tine cunIing colo wave viii extend over
the entire Atlantic coast, cities on or near
the seaboard experiencing the greatest
change"
what has h;en the cause OF the exces-
sively hot weather of the past few days?"
asked the reporter
at has been entirely due to the stag
nation OF the air, which becomes heated,
and warm temperature is the result. But
the air currents are beginning to move now,
and that is the cause, of this delightful
change to-day. A severe storm is being ex
perienced along tie guirto-day and IL may
produce sonae damage. Yes, you can say
to the readers of The Times that III all my
observations are correct they will need
their light overcoats Oh Saturday morn
ing"
The evening times., 1895-08-14
TOOK HIS own REVENGE
George v. Bailey Assaulted Under
the Police Court Porch.
His Assailant Had Preferred a Case
Which Was Dismissed by His
Honor as Trivial.

There were comparatively few prisoners
in the dock in Judge scott's court this
morning when his honor took his seat on the
bench, and 1t did Lot take long to dispose
| of the petty Charges.
Caspar Czarnes, boy about eighteen
| years old, pleaded not guilty to a charge
| of destroying private property. Police
| man Haler made the arrest and Johanna
| Czarnes, the boys mother, preferred the
charge.
The old lady took the stand and weep
ingly told the court that she could do
| nothing with her son. He was vicious and
ill-tempered, and yesterday he threw a
stick at her and broke a large mirror. She
said he spent his nights in card playing and
his days i'll loafing.
..Why did you break your mothers fur
niture?" asked Mr.. Pugh
because she went TO work AID threw a
new suit of clothes on the floor and tore a
sleeve out Of IL. She treats ME bad, Judge,
and wanted to leave home"
One One Handiboe
Judge Scott said he could not conceive
anything worse than a boy who would
dUuot ihOtitf, dEu HHpossd
sixty days in the workhouse.
Mary Dutch, Patrick Budd and Rachel
Morton OF No. s26 MAYORS alley north
west, We're charged with maintaining
nuisance and the court took their per-
sonal bo nds
Robert Larkins and Edmond Dougherty,
charged with disorderiy conduct, George
w. Clarke, obstructiBg the sidewalk, and
Tbaddeus Brooks, unlice nsed entertain
nent, ali forfeited collateral by nonappear-
ance.
leo v. Bailey, clerk in the Smithsonian,
was charged by Michael Nolan with keep
ing biting dog.
The next case had been called, when the
courtroom was suddenly thrown into
confusion. Screams were heard In the
front part OF the building, and Mr.. Bailey
rushed in with blood streaming down his
face, and announced that the father Of the
boy had assaulted him.
Mrs Baily had faiuted, a nd was carried
into the prosecuting attorneys office, while
couple of policemen pursued her husbands
assailaut down the street Nolan was
overtakeu a short dista nee from the court
and brought before Judge Mills, with the
witnesses. He pleaded guilty, aud the
court imposed sentence OF three months
in Jail without fine.
Heury Smothers pleaded guilty to being
disorderly, but desired to make state
ment. His explanatio only partially ex-
planned, and the court imposed a fine OF Sc.
Policeman Flynn again captured a court
loafer, and brought him in before Judge
Scott who took his personal bonds.
Lawyer VIM. p. Laselle was again in
the dock on the same old charge-drunk.
The General was once a brilliant lawyer,
but whisky has been his ruin. He stated
to the court that he had business of I'M
portapce to transact to-day, and on prom
Using to report in the court each morning
for thirty days, Judge Scott took his per-
sonal bonds.
Walter Webster, obstructing the side
walk; Daniel Shields, thro wing missiles;
Frank Hickey, disorderly conduct; Harry
Burk, profanity, pleaded guilty. and the
usual fines were imposed.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
Gonzaga College Notes.

The board of directors of Gonzaga Col.
lege, consisting of Revs. Cornelius GILES.
pie, g. j.; J. A. Conway, N. c. Dolau,
]. P. OConnell, and John n. Colgan, de-
cided at recent meeting that the curri-
culum of studies should be elevated to that
of q first class university. For many years
past Gonzaga has sent her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to Georgetown to complete their course
Hereafter they will receive q higher
standard of education in order to prepare
for the degrees given in the Catholic
University of America.
Bishop John ]. Keane has donated two
free scholarships to the claes of the first
graduates of Gonzaga. In addition to these
scholarships, three others are given by
the faculty to successful candidates pass
ing the required examinations. Boys from
the city and vicinity are eligible.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
TRAFFIC WAS SUSPENDED.
Five Car Lines Tied Up by an Acci-
dent to a Ninth Street Motor.

Five Car Lines Tied Up by an Acci-
dent to a Ninth Street Motor.
The five street railroad lines converging
at Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street,
were last night completely tied up for a
period of nearly two hours, as told in The
Moring Times. The two thoroughfares
were filled with cars for several squares.
At $50 p. m. the trolley slid off Of
electric car No. IT, southbound, and be-
came wedged in the center slot of the west
bound track of the Washington & George
town line. The mechanism of the car be-
came disarranged and forming connection
with the circuit, made the vicinity danger
GUS for curious spectators.
The cars of the three entangled lines,
together with the Belt and A nacostia roads,
piled up behind each other, and traffic
was delayed until 7:3O clock A combined
corps of workmen and electricians repaired
the damages, and the managers of the roads
will take steps to prevent q recurrence Of
the accident.
The evening times., 1895-08-14
ron AssAuLr1Ne HUSBAND.
wright and Fishbaek to Ds Brought
IN TRIAL

wright and Fishbaek to Ds Brought
to Trial.
The excitement in the neIshborhooA Of
wheaton and Kensington, Montgomery
County, Nd. over the assault upon Mr.. J.
L. Husband, of the Postoffioe Department,
By negro named Alex Wright last week
during Q political controversy, as published
In The Evening Times, Continues unabated.
The physicians attending Mr. Hu sband pro-
nounce his injuries of q serious nature,
and fears are entertained OF paralysis of
thu, braIn.
In conversation this morning with
Times reporter Mr.. H. NJ Husband "A brother
Of the injured man said much feeling is
entertained in Montgomery County over the
assault, and every effort viii be made to
punish the parties who figured in it.
J. Howard Fishback a clerk in the Inter
state Commerce Commission, was arrested
on the charge of being an accessory to the
assault, and gave bond in the sum Of $500,
o. R. Harr going on his bond. Wright, who
struck the blow, was also placed under
the same amount of bond Fishback be-
coming his bondsman. The Gu ses Will come
up for trial before Squire Condict at Sligo
ON Friday.