davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
MURDER MYSTERY NEAR WASHINGTON.
4 BODY EXHJTMED AND FOUND TO BE THAT OF

MISS ROSS. OF BELNIDtKE
Washington " j. Dec. II (SpeciaD.-The BODY OF
the woman found dead on Marble Hill. near Pnh-
llpsburg on November 2s. was exhumed ana iuNy
identified by relatives that Of Mss Susan Koss'
OF Belvidere. Miss Ross who was seVenty-iiye years
old boarded IN Belyidere. and was known 10 nave
considerahle money on November 20 she Wen,
away from home with over 500 upon her person
She was seen in Eas,on the same day ana MADE
n,n,har ~ small purchases Then she started for
the home Of relatives in Harmony, three miles away
When the body was found by some hunters Two
days later there was no money upon II. The Cor
oner's Jury rendered a verdict that the woman
came to her death from natural causes, and aiter
holding the body for identification for over week
the Coroner had il buried
From photographs the relatives OF Miss Ross iden,
tifed the boiv and K was positively dentihei upon
being exhumed this morning There is every eY-
Injuries were visible upon the dead woman.
The Coroners jury is severely criticised for brig
ing in such an incomplete and careless verdict The
affair will be thoroughly investigated
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

s.ructon Of substantial structure suitable lor d"
nurnoses. and to be the fun width OF the sree,
rh L,n,yorth League has elected for president. j..
uiescb,nanr; secretary, John Edmonds; treasures
Schuyler Carscadden: president Oh e"'ei'"e"
Committee Miss Frank Ketcham
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
AN HONEST MAN IN JAIL.

William Thompson Is serving term in the Hud
son County Jail for vagrancy. Prisoners do the
cleaning about the Courthouse after the offices
have closed. Thompson on Tuesday evening found
q s. bill the floor of the County Clerks office
and yesterday returned IL 10 the Deputy County
.crt
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
FREEHILL GETS TEN YEARS.

Frank FreehIll, who shot Alfred L.. Jewell. spe-
cial policeman. in Railway in March last, and who
was convicted of mansaughter. was sentenced In
Elizabeth yesterday TO ten years in Stale prison
ard TO pay a fine OF 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
A FORTUNE FOR A SWEDISH sERvANT-GIRI.

The Swedish Consul in New-York is looking for
Frederca Ahrman young gir. who came this
country several months and secured a place in
Bloomfield as domestic. Chief OF Police Powers
OF Bloomfield asked to find her but has not
been able 10 do The desire OF the Swedish al
thorities to find her Is due the fact that an uncle
OF the g.r recently died and lef, her small fortune
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
MrNIcIpAL owNERsn1p 1N GAZE MAy

Cape May. Dec II (speciaD.-The City Council
has ordered special election TO be held on Decem-
Der "a to vote raising the limit OF the city's debt
10000 The money. II granted will be used for a
new boardwalk OF the ocean front, and an electric
lighting plant to be owned and controlled by tho
city. Inc water plant which the city Is valued
al greater amount than the whole mUnicipal debt
and because OF the successful experiment with n
tne authorities are seeking TO own all public fran
chiscg - fN''- iuII-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
TROLLEY ROAD HEARING IN HOBOKE,

TROLLEY ROAD HEARING IN HOBOKEN.
The Counc, Chamber Of the Hoboken City Hail
was thronged at o'clock yesterday afternoon when
Chairman J. Henry Tinken announced that the
Council ready TO hear further objections against
the granting Of franchise to the Jersey City Ho-
boken and Rutherford Railway Electric Company
to operate a trolley road IN First-st Hoboken
John Sexton, Archibald Wilson John Podesta sand
Jacob Caspar advanced the oft-repeated assertions
that electric cars on that thoroughfare would not
benefit prOperty-oWners. Mr.. Wilson denied the
statement made by ex-Judge Abe l. Smith. attorney
for the railway company that majority of the
consents Of property-owners for q trolley road had
been secured He suggested to the Council that it
would be good idea TO appoint two citizens in
favor OF the ordinance and two opposed to IL to inG
out Just who have signed ard who have not. The
nearing was adjourned TO Monday afternoon. De
cemoer 20. when the franchise will probably be
granted
me franchise, but the supporters OF the railway say
II will be passed over his veto
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
JACOB pANIELsoN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

JACOB DANIELSON KILLED BY A TRAIN
Jacob Danielson. a well-known resident of New
Durham. who was conspicuous for his great height.
was instantly killed Tuesday afternoon by ira n
on the New-York. susquehanna and Western Rail
road. not far from his home In Granton, North
Bergen. Both legs cat of and the body was
badly mutilated. Danieson was sxty-three years
old
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
THE HoRoXEN OFFICIALS DON'T KNOW.

Mayor Pagan and Chief of Police Donovan Of
Hoboken had talk in the Mayors office yesterday
Afternoon on the subject OF Judge Hudspeth's an
nouncement that disorderly houses existed In Ho-
poken IL Is reported that the Mayor demanded TO
know II the Chief knew of the existence OF any
such places. The Chief said that ne ala not Ii
was said last night that The two officials would
prooabIy call or the Judge at the Hudson County
-.ourtnouse To-Day ana exp.atn 10 His Honor that
they know OF 10 disorderly houses Ia Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Alex w P!erson. of Vneland and Professor .; r.
Halsted. OF the State Agrcalturai EAPsa aiie"' ''1
tion A banquet was held in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Ncw-Jersey men and women who want I'm
Keep In touch with the religious. social and
political movements of their friends and
"caufintances In Ncw-YOrk and brooklyn
"inrly.
me irih"ne prcscnts in attractive form
y" me important events Of the day. and
every render gets the whole paper. tnciu,l-
s 'nc 'e"-s "rN city. nrooiiyn ana New
Jcrsey features.
'ho"Eh IL IL not n comic paper, The Tribune
reprints the cream of the best hpmorou.
pictures published here and ia Europe.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
SUICIDE OF A HACKENSAcK BEER BOTTLED

Adoiph Seiheimers dead body found in a
rayine near Becch-st Hackensack on the heights
yesterday morning by young child taking a short
cai TO school Coroner Ricardo was notified and
removed the body TO his morgue Seilhemer was
DfeF,potief, ana at one time had "A large business
Out ne drank TOO much. He left his home In Hudson-
81, Hackensack. at o'clock yesterday morning. and
went 10 tae isolated spot TO end his NE He carried
out ms purpose by firing pistol bullet Into his
.isnt ,enple. The weapon found beside the
DonS lie Delonsed TO number OF societies In Hack
ensach and had vile ana family " ~
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
NEw-JERsEY PosTMAsrERs APPOINTED

Washington Dec. 1.-THE following fourth-class
postmasters for New-Jefsey were appointed to-day.
-. Bates. Absecon; L. d. Smith. Linw0od Joseph
Scul, Scullvile.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
MISUNDERSTANDING

The Tribune Is not n comic picture paper.
hut II reprints the choicest pictures from
the best humorous papers OF wv" con-
tinents. usually I'm advance of all others.
1t also suppIics much other entcrtnia n mcnt
for New-Jersey readers.
Tell your friends In Ncw-NOrk. nrOOkiy n
and elsewhere that by buying The Tribune
daily they eau get nu accurate photograph
of every happening of Importance In New
Jersey.
If Alderman Keppler ever pushes that pro-
posed slander suit of his against ex-senator
Hinchcllne and Alderman Boylan. the trial Will
be a great free show for Patersonians The case
should be tried before justice Stulzbach in the
biggest hail in town.
Mayor Blodgett head Of the ant!-troey party.
has carried the day in Long Branch Most Of
the cottages in that delightful summer resort
are owned by Ney-Yorh New-Jersey citizens
in comfortable circumstances. who object to the
trolley with all its attendant evils.
James Leach Of Park Ridge and NewYoIk Is
quoted as saying that his political enemies went
TO Hackensack or Tuesday and tried TO have
him indicted a common scod, but failed be-
cause the law is applicable only to womeh Mr.
Leach is reported Laughing at the expense
OF his political opponents"
II any attempt Of that kind were made it
as the Grand Jury not sworn in till thai
day and could not have considered the matter
al all. In case the Grend Jury should inquire
into the controversies between Mr.. Leach and
his neighbors ii would be difficult TO forecast
their action
The Hudson County Bar Association has
adopted a resolution requesting Governor-elect
John w. Griggs to appoint another Circuit Court
Judge to SIT in Hudson County and relieve the
pressure OF the Supreme Court.
Two years ago the Legislature passed law
authorizing the Governor 10 appoint three CIR
cult Court Judges. Two were appointed for the
avowed purpose Of relieving the court calendar
OF Essex and Hddson. but the third place was
left vacant. because according TO Governor
Werts there was no reed Of filing it. Of the
two new Circuit Judges Mr.. Child has sat stead
ily in Essex Mr. Miller has been sick a good
deal So far as has been noticed. the Hudson
circuit was not relieved by the creation Of the
new judgeships II given out that Judge
IlppincOtt, one OF the most energetic members
OF the Supreme Court, felt able and willing un-
aided 10 look after the Hudson circuit.
Is the action OF the Ear Association intended
10 pave the way for the appointment of Governor
Werts when he retires from the executive chair
next month?
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

If Alderman Keppler ever pushes that pro-
posed slander suit of his against ex-senator
HinchcllGe and Alderman Boylan. the trial will
be a great free show for Patersonians. The case
should be tried before justice Stuzbach in the
biggest hall In town.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Mayor Blodgett. head Of the ant!-trolley party.
has carried the day in Long Branch. Most Of
the cottages in that delightful summer resort
are owned by NeyYork or New-Jersey citizens
in comfortable circumstances. who object 10 the
trolley with all It's attendant evils
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.



K,N,,, Utah, July IS, 1890.
EDIruk nvrs:
Another shower day. and prospects
Of more.
Miss Mahcl Frazier Of Oakley il visit.
ing Mr.. MAY Lambert for u few dave.
Mr.. Seraph white Of Salt Lake ~
visiting for few weeks at James
Paskl
NenenI preparations are being made
TO commence having. The hay crop
WILDE light In this vicinity, owing 20
scarcely Of water
Mise lou Knowlton OF Salt Lake isa
guest at Mr. Ward +. Packs, ST.. Mr..
George Pack aud family Of Ashley are
also visiting at the same place.
Miss Ida Pack spent last week In
kanas. She brought with her Ne
gursts, Miss spniIord aud Miss llarrison.
The morning the ladies' started for their
home In Springyille.
One Of our residents received notice
on Friday evening that his vile was one
Of the heirs to an immense fortune.
The bulk Of the property IL valued at
two hundred millions. We congra,-
ulaie.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Atwood aud Mrs. Ruth
Pack started on tour through the stake
on Sunday last The ladies travel In
the interest Of the Relief Society and
will hold meetings In the different
settlement.
Jnst before the parade started on the
morning Of the oath, Bishop Atwood's
buggy and the buggy Of Mr. sorenson
collided, causing considerable damage
70 the latter vehicle, and Tightening the
occupants. Fortunately no one was
injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Green Of Nernal,
Uintah eouniy, recently paid Kamas a
short visit. When they left for their
home, they were accompanied by Mr.,
Adelia Lambert aud Mrs. Mercy Lewis
!, ihi, place, who viii stay In vernA
the next two months.
The celebration on Pioneer day was
success. Firing Of guns, raising Of tn
Stars and Stripes, parade in the morn
ing followed by a meeting at which
program was carried out; dance II
the afternoon for the little ones, will
races Of different kinds, filled in the day
At night grand ball concluded tn
| eelebratlon. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02
WEEKLY REVIEW.
The business 81 the week A. Reported ny
Dun's Review.

The business ofthe Week a. Reported by
Dun's Review.
II 10 not the season for the tide OF
business TO rice, but there IL preceived
scarcely any shrinkagc except that which
comes naturally with midsummer heat.
La,eness Of spring trade threw every
settlements into the second week Of
July, and Clearing House payments are
now almost quarter smaller than IN
that week, bot are 2i-l per cent. larger
than last year, and only 60 per cent.
smaller than In the same week Of 1892.
The volume Of new business IL small
compared with recent months, bit large
enough TO encourage more opening Of
long-closcd work., and more advances in
returns 10 labor. Important striFes
show that the advance is not enough for
some. bat seem not more threatening this n
a week ago. The small shipments Of
gold count for nothing, and money
markets are undisturbed. A grayer
cause Of apprehension, II correct reports
were reliable. would be the injury TO
wheat, which has affected the markets
more this week than az any other time
since early n June, but with reason or
without, the reports are generally be.
lie'ed to be exaggerated, and the die.
patches 10 Dun's Review are much more
favorable.
Accounts OF shrinkage in the yield Of
wheat come both IRON Pacific States and
from the Dako,as. II would be strange
and unnatural July without such re.
ports, and yet they have weight enough
this year to lead even the most ex.
perieneed to reduce somewhat their
estimates Of yield, while the price has
advanced 3's cts. this week. Light
Western receipts, for the week not a
third Of last year'f, and for four weeks
only $3.50 ,O63 bushels against II ,9s8. Glp
last year, strengthen adverse reports
because the price year ago was about
~ cts. lower than IL il now. The
Western movement largely depends on
the export demand, which IL phenome-
nally light, Atlantic shipments for the
week having been, -four included, only
81 ,bGl bushels against 2,slS,9sG last
year, and for four weeks only $500, $50
against s,sG5,722 last year. Corn ad.
vanced about cent with wheat, but has
since lost all the gain. Cotton has re-.
manned unchanged at cts.. although
the latest reports favor larger estimates
Of yield, circular by Neill going much
beyond other fgures.
The financial situation IL not disturbed
by gold shipmsnis. nor by the large eK-
cess Of Treasury expenditures, amount.
ing 90 about sl2,iOOOO0. Receipts are
naturally better iu July than Ia most
other months, but expenses are also
large. Money scarcely begins 10 go out
for crop moving, aud the demand for
commercial loHus b. not u- large locally
as 10 should bee. Failures for seventeen
days OF July show liabilities of sG, jIG.15l
Of which 81 sos i2S were OF manuilctur-
ing, add i3g24,ss Of trading concerns.
Ayrlr ago corresponding reports covered
tG,altult, of which t3.L,S.1aS were of
manufacturing, and t2,4s3.0li oiualng
concerns. Failures Or the week were
2O2 in the United States against 2ig last
year and n in Canada against 80 last
wear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

OAKLEY, Utah, August 2, 1895.
EDITOR TINES:
Mrs. O. +. Waterson Of Pennington II
here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Neel Of Pennington il
visiting relatives and friends in Oakley.
Machine agents are having their
harvest here now, a. they have sold =
great many machines in this neighbor-
hood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Denney start for
Tooele to-day 10 visit friends and
relatives, I'd illtry to get farm while
in that valley.
HIM. Mechaur and Mr.. jackson were
down from the canyon. They report
crops looking fine. They have not
suffered any for rain 80 far, and grass is
fine and stock looks we'll.
II Is reported that horses are dying
on the range up the canyon. Len
Frazier lost two young horses and y. D.
snapp lost one. The supposed cause is
porson from thedip from the sheep being
on the grass, o. the horses were found
near sheep camps.
Woodruff Bros. Of Park City and Salt
Lake spent q week up the canyon after
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

wASSnr. Utah, August 2, 1875.
Enron TINS;
Paul llarrlng and family returned to
Salt Lake on the 10Th.
We had heavy rainsiorin on the 3lsi,
Some Of the hay 10 down.
Most Of the fret crop Of lucerne has
been gotten up without any damage
from rains.
The tNenty-secendquorum Of seventies
held their quartely conference here
Sunday, 2sth. There was fair at
tendance. Five Of the presidents were
present. Bryant Copley Of Coalyille,
who has recently returned from mission
FROM the Southern States, was the fret
speaker, and occupied most Of the time.
lie made an earnest and interesting
address. c. Jensen Of Oakley, j. II.
Williams Of Coalville and James
wollstenhulm Of Kamas also made
timely remarks. After the officers were
sustained the conference adjourned fer
three months.
+. stromnes aud family went to Salt
Lake on the 3lst. \.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

wAnsArcm, Utah, August 2, 1895.
Enron TiNEs;
W. Weaver Of Echo was n wahsatch
visitor on Monday.
W.T.. Ball, wife and child arrived
here from Logan on Sunday.
Mrs. CUTLER OF Elilliard is now resi-
dent Of our burg, keeping house for her
son, James.
The click Of the moving machine IL
again familiar sound in our vicinity.
The ranchers are all busy with their hay
crop.
The body of Mr.. Thomas slagg, the
Echo constable, who was killed while
attempting an arrest Of horse thieves,
was ehipped TO Echo on Tuesdays
flyer.
A porsc OF men from Coalville were
here yesterday alter the two derperadoes,
but went no further, through mis-
understanding. No horses were here on
hand for them, 10 they were obliged 10
return 10 Coalyille. '-.-s.-.r-.-.----
Deputy sheriff Branch and Carl ALI
ron were here on Sunday looking for
the two fugitive horse thieves. Thomas
Stage Of Echo accompanied by other
deputies were also here trying To in
tercept the horse thieves who shot and
wounded two deputies few days ago.
There are indications that horsethieves
are In our vicinity. David Moore found
one Of HE saddle horses In Chalk creek
basin, with its front parts all cut up
with spurs and marks, showing that Ii
had been roughly handled aud ridden by
some one. There are also several horses
missing from this neghborhood.
Our citizens are wondering II We " IN
have polling place here this coming
election. We hope such will be the
ease, for It il II hardship on our citizens
T. have to go to Echo to vote, which
would be from twenty 10 thirty miles
travel for some, while all are within
eight miles Of Castle Rock, our old poll
ing place.
VIII STACY was at Wahaatch this
morning and reports that posse left
Evanston to-day TO follow the murderers.
| II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02
RuCKIoRr

Roygronr, Utah, August 2, 1870
Enron rmrs;
Mis-. Sarah Gibbons lie still quite sick.
Excursionists are quite plentiful In
our vicinity.
Born, July 10Th, to the wife ai Sells
Laner. a daughter.
Sells Peterson and family were visit
ing relatives here Yesterday.
Alvin Vernon has been very sick. II
il supposed to he partial sunstroke.
Mis-. Mary Macleod Of Salt Lake lie the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Malif.
Fred Young aud wife Of Park City
were IN Rockpott on Sunday last visit.
ing relatives.
Quite anumbcr Of people came over
irom Park City to spend Pioneer Day
with relatives.
There il only one case Of measles here
now. A little son Of William s,erubridgc
IL the .ick one.
w,- +, - .,p ~ c.,,..
Ns' "'''"", =, - . anu - - o'uN''e'
''"'' s'''. W '"'' ''"A' v" ''''"''' WV
'''''' WIN '''''' "'''''''
\ ball game between the North and
South Rockport boyson the oath, result
ed ina victory for the latter.
Mrs. Esther Davis Of Charleston
Washington county, IL visiting her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02
'EoA
PEoA, Utah, August 2, 1895


PEoA, Utah, August 2, lheb.
EDITOR TIAEs;
Born, July 18th, 1896, to the vile Of
Hyrum Jorgensen, aeon. Mother aRd
child doing well.
Our constable, Arthur Maxwell, re-
turned home on Sunday alter a three
days hunt for the two horsethieyes.
We had fine shower Of rain on Moh'
day which put stop TO haying fora
short time.
G. T.. wantland Of Salt Lake was in
Peoa the first OF the week on business
for the U. T. Railway. The gentleman
made a pleasant call on your corespcn'
dent.
Word has just been received that
officer Stage Of Echo and sheriff Dawes
Of Evanston had been n ned by the
two young desparadoes. Authentic in
formation il waited for with much anx
iety. b. X. L. NiER'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

HE life.
tnE PURSUIT.
A. near ~ can be asceriained over lOj
men are nov in pursuit Of the outlaws.
Yesterday morninra dispatch was re-
ceiyed here FROM Marshal Salmon to the
effect hat the men were located about
thiriy-iiye miles northeast vi Evanston
near the head oi Ogden canyon. Posses
are ont ia every direction.
A report II also current that the men
stopped in Ogden Wednesday to buy
provisions aud have their horses shod,
standing guard with their rifles until the
work was done. They ARE also said TO
have passed through Pennington headed
for salt Lake, aud parties Of men are out
in every direction to head them oil.
News ofan encounter IL expected hourly.
Report. Of their death are anxiously
awaited, aad the hope IL entertained
by all that such news will soon be
received. They will never be taken
alive, aud when they NEE, their deserts.
death, much relief will he felt.
LArEE-l.asi evening telegram was
sent by Officer Branch to his wife here,
stating that they had the murderers
surrounded IN City creek canyon, near
salt Lake. The posse numbers fifty
men. another dispatch went over the
wires few minutes later TO the effect
that George had been captured and
Courhlin was surrounded.
STnL LATEE,-rhe last news received
at this writing, p. m. to-day, is tina,
the outlaws have escaped the posse on
City creek and are thought 10 be with
friends in salt Lake. Their horses have
been captured, one horse being killed in
the shooting which occurred last night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-02

Ogden Press Sheriff Wright and
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan did one Of the
cleyerest pieces Of work recorded in
this section Tor years in capturing Frank
Martin, who murdered man named
Wade In Evanston about two years
ago.
The sheriff received a telegram yes
terday stating that Frank Martin, alias
j. s. Hills, was In this vicinity. lie
Immediately set about 70 discover HE
man. LAtt night Sheriff Wright and
Deputy Sullivan laid in sage brush
near Plain City, expecting Martin would
visit a friends house, but he did not
turn up, 10 coming back to town they
booked around and this afternoon Deputy
Sullivan arrested man ut the depot who
said his name was ]. s. Hills. lie was
taken 10 the county Jail and locked up,
awaiting instructions from sheriifWard
Of Evanston. while lalking TO Sheriff
Wright, Martin confessed 10 having
committed the crime and that hr Was
the man they wanted. lie Is % short,
rather Thin man and quite dark and
has eluded the officers for two years,
sheriff Ward, OF Evanston, having
tracked him through New Mexico,
MrXico and California aud finally TO
Ogden, where. hy the diligence Of
sheriff WHghtand Deputy sullivan, he
WINS captured within tventy.iour hours
after receiving Word ihat he was here.