davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25
SieSeormtrns Dee fatbolii6en
SebrerS biersuIanoe.

lluter Oieiem &tteI ~bestuueu mir al
onberer Steus cine IbbanoIurg, weI9,
auerotn9s auf u~niereu beIonoereu Wunlf
fir IN er SIatt gei6rieben wurbe, Die
ober aus Der Seoer etueS tatboIii6er
Gebrers itammt. Sin ieber Seler wirO
ben erprobten 6a6maun an Der Bebano>
lung oes 10 wibtisen GbemIaS ertennen,
uno mir re6uen es uns CUR beionbersn
@uuit on, uni er Slatt gum Grd9er uno
gerbreiter Der IN Der a6banoIun9 uieoer.
9ele9ten @runOIGte MAIDEN Al tonnen.
@ir mO6ten baber aud Die Nufmertlam:
felt aQer %unierer geier, uor;iigli6 aber
aIer i'm fatboIii6en @r;ieBnngSberufe
tbdtisen Perionen auf bieie artiteIierie
I~enteu, namIi9 bic tatboIii@en Qebrer
unb 9rieiter, iowte AUDI i%nsbeionoere Die
8oriteber Der bObe1en uno uieoereu tatBos
Iti6en 2ebrs unO grSieburgss 2lnitaIten,
benen bteie Srage iiber Die SteQung uub
bus @irten bes tatbOIii9en gebrers in
benz fatbOIii6en GrSiebungsiyiteme ia
~beionoers nabe Iic9t.
Gum beiierenS er itanouiie, sur beiieren
lleberii6t uuo CUR Iei9tereu GrioHung
Der gunSen abbanoIung, Iaiien mir bier
Die 0ispoiitiOn, b. !. bic 3ersIieberung
bes gan5en &rtiteIs iOlseu:
Gis 9sOeWtun8 beS tatboI1i6eu
GebrerS bisr;uIaube.
1. Rotbweubigfeit zines Ntoules ;ur rid.
ti9en Grjiebun9 Der 8uabeH.
ii. Der Qebrer utierer GubIitibule:
a. Seine Aui9abe;
b. Setn Wirfen.
III. Der fatbOliide 2ebrer bier;ulunbe:
a. Seime Aui8abe;
b.. Seit g8lrteu.
". @ioeripri6e unb WiberfoIge III Der
&ereiui9uug Der Fiarri6uIe nit Der Oiiettz
Ii6sm S6uIs.
V. Griieberi6er g8ertb bes tatbOlti6en
Qebrers
VI. Stelung beS tatboIiiden gebrers ben
SlterIl 9e9enllber ullo umgetebrt:
"a. 2Sie ie lein iolte;
b.. gSie ne bGtl0dli9 iii.
VII. SteauW9 beS totbolii6eu Qebrers
gum Erieiter bierjnl0uoe.
VIII. StelUuS bes totboIiIden Qebrers
Sltr @emeiloe uno ut8etebrt.
TX. 4efuniare Steuuug bes tatbolii6en
GebrerS bteryulanoe.
y. 'Wougel oil tatboliiden 4ebrern bier.
~juIauOs unO bsiieH 6OIgen.
NJ. llria9en Oieiss W&an9eIs oil fatboIi.
i6en Gebrern bter;ulunoe.
XII. Rittel Slr Gr;ieIung zines Corps
tatboItider Ssbrer.
0Gs Gbena 1T Spar aud fir ale
&otboltten pom Snterehe, uerOiemt abcg
bic pOrSi9Ii3e aufmertiamteit aler
fatbOIii9en GIteru.
Bir brin9en bieie N6bunOIuns bctref.
icno bic SeOentum9 bes tatbOlii3ru
Sebrers 9 eraoe ett, neil bic Sontz
mcrferien nabc beuOrltebcn unO Die meiiten
geBrtrdfte UISSunn MuBe bobcn cine
iOIbe ia6manmiibe &bbunbhms bcions
bcrs gu beabten.
Gs ioa unS iebr frsuen, peun Die
betrefienOen gIrtitcI i6er bus 10 wi6tige
Gbema OeS fotboliidcu gebrsrberuies
unS Die Qufsubs OeS tatbOIii3sn 2sbrerS
~uniere 6a6Ieute I'M @r5icbuugsberufe
anrest, ii9 ben Sntereiien Oes BO3wi4:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25

Ianoc 81 ieiner pollen @Iiitbe entwifeIn,
iuO Die Srii6tc tra9en iou, Die mir ein
9iedt BADEN fir SaS @obl Der Stride
ritb bcs Staatss pon bemicIben 81 crs
marten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25

itrads SunpiocrbanbeIn. ltno bennod preiit
nan III ben wGrmiten @obeserbebunseu
luiere glGn,enben S9uluerBdltniiie!
. p~erblcnbetes @blf, mann wirit On
Don Seinem tbSridtcn @abne 9ebeiIt?
(Sortieturg iol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25
autboliider Sirteusa alcnOcr.

9pm rei6en Sii6fan8. - Sut. 5, l.
Sonutas, ben 30. SUM- @uuIi geed9tn'B.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25
Su bputiber ueberleBun9:


"apoitoIii9e Delegation Der
Der. StaateIl pom Nnlerlta.
gto. 1916.
8 a biuaton, 9. g.
II. SUM- 1895.
Gip. Grcellen3!
&c. gmineu; Cardinal Wouaco fiilbi9t
mir III einem pom 81. Uiai bdtirtel S6rel=
ben an, er babe ertabret, odB perl1ieoeue
omerttduii6e glGtter ouf bic 2lutoritQt poll
Don Frdlaten bin bic Sebauptuu9 aui9eltelli
babeu: Die Nertiloiguu9 oes Secretes oes
(ol. Ciiiciums III betreIl Der orei Gelelli6ui.
ten rSoo SeuowS," r&nt8btS OF Eptbios"
uno Sons OF temperance" lei nibt 9ebo-
ten, ~ionperH benz llrtbsil Der Biiboie ubsrs
lolleu ais cine Nll9elegenbeit Der (tStipliI,
Die ie Mud beH umltaHoen DeribieoeH III banb=
babelt. lei. 9to6 mebr, oielelbeu SlGtter be
6onpten, bof briu9te N%erfiinoigung uui b0=
bere NItoritGt bin ab9erGtbeu ODER luspen=
Dirt moroem iei. ~weniglteus III eini9en Oi0ce.
lelI. GENE GmiIeui betIagt bo6li6it Die.
len Stouo Der Tin9e uno r0tb uohmol5, bar
oaS Iecret IN ieoer Si0ceie pertiinoet mlo
burd9eiiibrt peroe an iolbe 9Seiie. wie Die
betr. Sil1OIe eS am meilten iOroerli6 erad
ten.
Sd bate benz 81. g tubIeido II
i'm pergan9enen 6%ebruar per
d er I, ba BoosD ecret III d III III T.
li6eu Vr o.u iuseu bieieS Gaubes
pertiHoi9 t woroen Ell; lolltees
aber ct a Is 10. Grcell eng b q II II
eiW, baB oieie por8ei 6rieben
8erfinbignng III trgenb elmer
Di0ceieS brsr BrouinS nod MD
gema6t worben lei o ct II d
m Numen beS 81. OiiiciumS III B
trdi Der Iutorit al beS s. |. Stub;
es Is 10. SrceitenS. bu ir Su or1
gen, oaB Dies iofort nuo pflittgcmaR &c:
ldJrbc.
.0urb bielcS S6retbeu Or. Gmiien,
wirD bic perplli6tenoe Strait oes Secrets unc
oicNori9rIit leiuer0 ertiiuoi9ul9 uOti9 auBer
3ueiiel g~eltellt, uIb eS ut iortan teiuenl
tatboliideu Slatte mebr erlaubt, bielelbe III
3lueilel iu 3iebdh.
.NRit 9roBtsr So6abtHHs NIB briioerli6es
giebe uerbleibe i6 IN Der yiebe ObrIltI
SIR e%r9ebeniier
Sr. SrSb. Satollt,
apoii. Seie9at."
Cardinal Wonato, 9ecau oes 81.
Goae0iums, 1T bsianntlih Secretdr
bes sol. Sfiiciums uno Der @ligem.
SnQuilitiou, elmer Congregation. an
oeren SpiBe Der Sl. Batter ielber ltebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25


Apostolic Delegation,
United States of America.
No. lS46.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
June, IL. 1895.
Your Excellency:
His Eminence Card. Monaco. in n let.
ter of May ~, II to me that he
has learned that several American
papers have asserted on authority of
Prelates hat the PRONUNCIATION of the
Decree of the Holy Office concerning
the three societies, Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias and Sons of Tenn
perance, is not obligatory, but left to
the judgment of the Bishops as "a dis
ciplinary and variable matter. More
over, the same journals affirm that this
PRONUNCIATION has, by superior author
ity, been discouraged and suspended,
at least in some ioceses. His Eminece
greatly deplores this state of affairs,
and again recommends that the Decree
be published an enforced in every do
cese in such a way as the respective BIZ
shops shall deem most expedient.
i had assured the Holy See as long
as last February that the Decree had
been published in all the Provinces of
this country; but if by chance Your
EXcelleny should know that in any do
cese of your Province this obligatory
PRONUNCIATION has not been made. in
the name of the Holy Office and by the
authority of the Holy See l beg Your
Excellency to see that it be immedia-
tely and faithfully done.
BY this letter of His Eminence, the
obligation of the Decree and of its pub
LEGATION is put beyond all doubt. and il
is no longer lawful for any Catholic
journal to question it.
With sentiments Of highest esteem
and fraternal charity | remain
Most faithfully yours in Xt.
| Err. Archbp. S~atolli,
Deleg. Apost."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-06-25
9fotn nmo Ole 9cbeimem 0eicu=
5dt0Steu.

Ser NpoltpliIhe Selegat Mier. Sa=
tolli bat in Der UOrigen Wote oas lol=
9enoe bobmihtiae Document an bic
Serren Grsbiidofe in ben Ser. Staa-
ten perianot, welbcs teiner msiteren
Grl1uteruna beoarf:
Apostolic Delegation,
United States of America.
No. 1876.
WASHINGTON. ID. c..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER u, 1895.
BARGAIN COLUMN.


Advertisements of 40 words or less may be in
serted in this column at a price OF rs cents per
week payable invariably in advance. To per
Sons who are out of employment and are adj
vertising for a place, half price Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay 25 cents for
each additional forty words or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
HELP WANTED.

NNJANIED-AJ ONCE, nIteen boys at Lhe
w Northwestern Wire Mattress fac
tory. ds16 Wiz
TIIARM FOR SALE-A 60 acre farm located in
IL the town of Bristol about Sky rods west of
Devlin's creamery at Wards Corners Con-
venient to church and school, and well tiled
Ill health is the cause for selling. For par
ticulars address r. M. Fellows, Pleasant Prai
rAe dw20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12
ing in Ken0sha Oh the road.

Tie Sterling Bicycle people are ex-
peotiDg i big consignment of machinery
and shaftiDg tomorrow. They have
been greatly hanpered in getting their
star here, and have been able to ship
IN only small n&ndfui5 OF stuff hereto
fore. The factory building is all ready
fol il,
"A modern philosopher says there
9 o Has entirely beyond the
aa 0ra.e1-i0u. One IS
why too- bail is called play, and shovel
ing snow is called work, and why a
nau viii aht v"u fcl> his dog, but
as vie carry IL Jhe coal
ans water
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12

Tuesday, Of business men who propose
taking the new telephone.
1t is given out on the quiet by thu
railroad officials that the electric roaC
being talked up to the south Of US il
really the same scheme as the one
.54 8. l6j as The road Z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-12

MADE.
2rss,4ef l.fas
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-20

| 80 lar as tho rights Of the individ.
ual complainant in tho bill wore con-
cerned 1t may have boon competent for
| Inc court to grant individual relief.
Inc Supreme Court of tho United
States tho other day granted relief
| from the payment OF an income tax to
Inc individual complainant in his suit
before 1T but 1T won't no further. On
the authority of Mississippi vs.. John
son, supra, we may assume that it
would not have entertained II bill for
cnJolnlng internal revenue officers of
the government from collecting income
taxes generally. Tho judicial powor
covered the right to grant individual
rellct, but did not extend to the gon-
cral power OF repeating tho law impos-
ing the tax as to tho entire public.
repeat that in tho case at bar it
may have been competent for the court
TO grant individual relief, but the bill
asked more. 1t asked similur rclicf for
all other citizoEs Of the county situated
like the complainant. 1t practically
asked the relief for u numerous pOliti-
cal party, forming Il portion Of tho pc0-
pie to whom tho Legislature was solely
responsible for the laws and to whom
alone the genius of our institutions
makes the Legislature responsible.
Moreover, 1t brought the court into i'm
mediate and active contact with party
CONVERSATIONS. 1t made the court con
trolling factor in party strife. | can
imagine nothing more pernicious than
a direct participation by the judiciary
by judicial action, in the politics of the
people. The bill asked practically that
the process of registration under the
laws of the State should be suspended
| n :D nntipp p0n nj V In,inr thn nlnacrro
of the court and that all citizens OF Il
county not then registered as voters
should be denied the right Of suffrage
during that pleasure. 1t sccms to mo
that the mere statement Of this view
of the case shows that the injunction
was improvidently granted. | think
the Dill should be dismissed"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-20
OBSTRUCTION BY LIGHTNING.
Some Interesting Data from the Ma.
tiOnni Weather Bureau


For the past few years the observers
Of the Weather Bureau have becn col
lcCtinG statistics regarding tho damage
done by lightning TO life and property
in the United States. Their results
show the following casualties and fires
| in this country for tho ycar of 1894 as
tabulnteu by MIR. Alexander McAdie,
OF Washington, ID. G..
la January no lives were lost so fa"
! US known.
In February Two lives were lost, two
persons injured, and 30, 900 feet OF lum-
bor destroyed.
In March six lives were lost, three
persons injured, and two barns, two
churches and five dwelling houses
struck and damaged.
In April fourteen lives wore lost,
fifteen persons injured one barn and
seven dwelling houses damaged.
In May .fty-live persons were killed
by lightning and thirtyfour sevGrcly
injured, twelve houses were set on fire
with IL loss Of not less than $35, 900;
thirty-siX dwellings, four churches,
two school houses struck, and more or
less damagcd: ifty-cight horses and
twenty-five COWS not in stables we're
killed.
In june nlnGty-SiX persons we're
killed and one hundred and two Sc
vcrcly in jurcd, siXty-ninc barns were
damaged not less than $49 900 forty
nine horses, thirty COWS and fifteen
sheep not stabbed we've illcd; eighty
dwellings,, twenty-five churches, one
railroad depot, one oil tank, one grain
elevator, six mills and factories we're
damaged the loss in the oight last
named being no less than 1921 900.
| In July sixty lives were lost, and one
hundred and three persons injured;
forty-six barns were damaged not less
than $50,0O0; forty-livc dwellings,,
twelve churches two academies, three
mills or factories, and two railroad
dcpots were struck twcntyfour horses
and thirteen COWS, five mules and six
sheep not stabbed were killed.
In August sevcnty-cight lives were
lost, and seventy persons injured {;
eighty barns were burned with q
loss OF not less than $l29, 800 ; forty -one
| dwellings were struck, twenty-five
horses and fifteen COWS, not stabbed,
wore killed five churches, two acade-
mics Tone with loss Of 1913, O00,) two
mills, and one oil tank, (lOss $40, ,O0O)
wc"c struck.
In September ninety -ninc persons
were killed, and fourtCc en- severely In
jurcd iifty.six BARNS were struck
with loss OF not less than $l4l, 900;
fOrty-twO dwellings, and two churches
were struck, fourteen horses, not
stabbed, were killed.
In October six persons were killed
and two severely injured: two barns
valued at $1,000 two dwellings,, two
churches, and several stacks Of grain
were fired.
In November one dwelling was
struck, valued at $4,000.
I'm December one barn in Ohio, two
| .
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-20
Address TO THE PEOPLE.
me rorty Advise that tho Action OF
EuEchclu and Aiken be Followed iG
all the Countess -

h'i'N NuNlSC Jn0C tho Action OF
EuGchclu and Aiken be Followed In
All the Counties
Inc working committee Of the Forty
Non!eh'ioh met last week in Columbia,
and issued the following address:
10 the White Voters of South Caro-
lima: WV
Inc WORKING committee constituted
oy the authority Of the conference of
ltefOrmers and Conservatives, which
met in Columbia ON the 9th of March
last, commonly known Us the com
mittee of tho Forty, in view of the
grave conditions still confronting the
people of this State, deem it proper
and expedieut to make somo recon-
mcndations in furthcrance OF the well
known objects and purposes of its
tontion again To the cardinal princi-
pies sot forth in the platform adopted
oy that convention. namely, the main
tcnancc Of white supremacy "by fair
anu constitutional methods" and to
earnestly urge upon overy patriotic
son OF South Carolina, without regard
to political faction, tho Importance in
inns crisis of contributing everything
IN his power to the attainment Of that
end. To those who have lnbored for
reunited Democracy and for the
w pStSC anu uulGy tlllOnE
the white people of tho State 1t is q
source OF qualification that u number
OF counties have already taken such
action in regard TO tho election of
delegates to the constitutional con-
vcnCion as will obviatc all friction
among the people of our race and will
insure tho selection Of men whose
undoubted qualifications and lofty
patriotism cmincntly tit them for tho
important duties they will be called
upon to discharge.
Wo cannot appeal too strongly to
those counties which have not yet
acted in this matter to take imme-
diately some stops that will place
them in line with this movement and
will rcndor it general throughout the
State.
The practical method Of solving the
problem is after all one that every
county must settle for itself The
time for action is worry short. The
crisis that con(ronts us, it goes with
out saying, is imminent. We believe
the white people of South Carolina
fully rcalizc this. 1t is for them to
ac:: and act now.
II. j. KIRKLAND, Chairman.
F. II. WESTON, Secretary.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-20

"A man will counsel his wife to be
patient and avoid neighborhood row
whom the neighbor slaps one Of her
children, but he won't listen to any
talk about patience fla neighbor kicks
his dog.
"A Laplander never strikes or
pounds his animal. He simply throws
him to the ground, jumps on him with
hands and knees and punches him
around until he gets up.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-20

The observatory at Pekiu Ia the
oldest in the world having been found
cd in l270 by Kulba Khan, the first
emperor of tho Mogual dynasty.
Eminent medical authority de-
clares that the people least liable to
take colds arc those who keep their
mouths closed, unless when they ore
! talking, eating or drinking.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-20

France still possesses four Waterloo
veterans, three Of them being centena-
rians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-30
THE SOUT; IN
~ a
PACIFIC COZ my.

commencing >atUrda. ~ "a 1881.
and until farther n~nti.c,rains will
leave Reno As f%OiloM~- %:2S a, m.
s'atH Atlantic xIr"~s. trains for
Battle N]onntain. PaIis-
;at'c- fsSden.and Ei3ss. Carrie. only first
class passengers through and local,
Dining ear to ogden.
40 p. FL. -asai!S- F.z";se Express
train for Iruckec. s~arramentO. Isep.
ecia and San Francisco. ~Frivins ~
S:tl q, IN ~tonae"IiaS 1T sacramento
al 10 4. IL. with sh. Kew .sr.e:Es
express for Fresno. Sao.a
los Angeles, san Diego Also NJ :EO
p. IN for Woodland and nights Land
ing.
9:15 p. Si. RsiIy-at3autic Express
for Winnenlucca, Battle Mountain
FaIisaap. &t;:iru a,I=se~t. tarrjes
first and SECOND elias. PASSENGERS
local and through.
SIS p. ~ Daiiy-PariGc Express
train for kOseViile, junction. Na~ra-
D,ento, and ~aH FFai.ci~rc via lsen-
ecIa arri wing at .. H Il, III. Onnee
at with train leayfne
at 1925 n. ~. for Stockton. Lathro,
San Jose. San Francisco. Fresno, Los
Angeles San Diego: and East. via New
Orleans: at 1855 q. nl. for WiI!iams,
Willows and Redding: a 3:a5 D. IN
for lied Bluff and nj 1850 D. ra, for
M~arysNille, ChirG, KedGing, Portland
md Puget sound points.
The herald., 1895-10-18
R. N. ULLERY'S TAKING OFF
Witnesses Tell How ROemer
Shot Him Down
THE DEAD MANS FATAL MOVE
Van Every and His Shotgun at the
Oil Wells
He Did Not Assault Willie ChiIds With It,
and Is Discharged-Cou News
and New Suits

Mr.Van Bween of Downey was the first
witness called to the stand yesterday in
department one af the superior cour. by
the prosecution in the case of Frank Roe
mer, charged with the murder on July
18th, at the town of Downey, of B. M.
Ullery. The witness testified that he was
on the street when the shooting occurred.
Ullery came out of the store of Gray a.
Martins, and Roemer accosted him with
the words: You s.. what have you been
saying about me?" Then he heard one
snot and saw the defendant fire two more,
although he was unable to see at whom
he was doing the firing. The witness was
so close to the men that he could have
almost touched them. AS soon as he
heard Roemer's language he moved away
in the anticipation of trouble. His back
was turned when he heard the first shot,
but he Immediately wheeled round and
then saw Roeme shooting, although u
lery was not within his vision.
J. H. Brown. another Downey man.
saw a person whom he did not know and
who was standing in the doorway of
Cray & Martins store. firing at someone
he could not see. The man said some
words which meant that he would learn
the individual at whom he was shooting
to draw n revolver on him.
Miss Wildrcb, a young lady who kept
company with Roemer, was called as
witness for the prosecution, but her tes-
timony IS apt to be valuable to the de
tense. as she stated that on the night
preceding the tragedy she had gone to
church with the defendant, Ullery, and
few other persons. On that occasion Ull-
cry asked Roemer when he was going to
pay him what he owed him. The latter
replied that he would attempt to fix the
matter the following day. Ullery ex-
claimed savagely that it was not so much
his money he wanted as Roe:ner's heart.
The witness separated the angry men.
l.. B. Brookshire witnessed the shoot
ing. He saw the men meet at the store
and have a conversation, but could not
gather its drift. Suddenly Ullery reached
for his hip POCKET, and as he did so Roe
mer pulled mis- revolver and shot him
down.
Another witness testified similarly.
Outside these two who are the only ones
who saw Ullery's gesture. the remainder
Of the evidence yesterday afternoon was
merely cumulative of that already intro
duced. The case will be resumed this
morning.
The herald., 1895-10-18
New Suits


Tho Russ Lumber and Mill company
yesterday brought suit against the Muse
ucaibe Land and Water company of San
Bernardino to recover $1269 on promisso-
ry notes.
The Stevens African Methodist Episco-
pal church petitioned the superior court
for leave to mortgage certain realty in the
Orange tract to pay off claim for $1,000.
Mary E. Peron and Peter Peron sued
the Los Angeles Consolidated Electric
railway company for SIS 500 damages. 1t
is alleged that on the evening OF March
5th Plaintiffs horse fell into an excava-
ton on Central avenue and collision
took place between an electric car and
plaintiffs buggy almost Immediately.
Mrs. Peron was badly hurt and soon gave
birth to child which was MANNED and
disfighred, and this condition is attrib
uted t. tire accident.
The, petition of Il. ". Lewis, praying
for letters of administration to the estate
of Agnes T. Montgomery, who died April
18th at Hillsdale. Mich. was filed. The
estate in this county is valued at $4,000,
Catherine Gray sued Horatio Marteen
for Sl81 damages Tor injury to and unlaw-
full detention of certain premises situated
at pa South Main street.
Francesca E. Gottleber sued Emil Gott-
leber for divorce on the ground OF ex-
IRENE cruelty.
Simona NJ. Bradbury ct al. sued S. B.
Lewis ct al. for $40, 900 on foreclosure of
mortgage and for the appon tment of q
receiver to the property situated at the
northwest corner of First street and
Broadw way.
The herald., 1895-10-18


P. S. McAneny was arraigned Yesterday
in department one of the superior court
on tho charge of numbering Billy Hunter
on Septem Der 18th In this city. After a
demurrer interposed by Horace Appel,
his attorney, had been overruled, he
pleaded not guilty and his case was Or
dered placed on the calendar.
]. X. Pale \ accused of having commit
tea an assault with knife upon William
Dunn in saloon IN this city on August
23d, was allowed to plead guilty to SIM
pie assault. He drew knife and while
lie did not make an attempt to cut his
adversary, he failed in inficting any in
jury to him. Paine was sentenced to i'm
prlsonmenti in the county Jail for thirty
days.
T. L. Tondro, convicted of having con-
Quoted q gambling room, came up before
Judge Smith on habeas corpus yesterday.
1t is contended that the complaint read s
that Tondro had conducted a game OF
chance, to-wit, game of draw poker,
and that draw poker is not game OF
chance nor mentioned in the statutes as
being prohibited.