davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-27
Ivory SOAP
Ut FLOATS

AT all grocery stores two sizes of Ivory Soap are sold; one that
costs five cents a cake, and a larger size. The larger cake is the more
convenient and economical for laundry and general household use
If your Grocer is out of ii, insist on his getting it for you.
TIE pwcR & Gmssc Co., cmrL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-27
NOTICE on s~ETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account
of the subscriber. trustee, under the Will Of
Thomas S. Negus, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
FRIDAY, the 18th day of January. 1895.
dated November IA, A. D. 1895.
r W. F NEGUS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber. administrator of Emma
Cox, deceased, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of the County of Hudson. and
reported for settlement on Friday, the 18th
day of February, 1896,
Dated December 20. A. D. 1895.
w HOOS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-27
TIE STORM AT LONG BRANCH.
Many Bath Houses Swept Out TO Ses
bv the Wind,
Srcc.dt soihc jersey CITY Neics.

IA&-<C@ ~ NfeO - ON6 '0tN- &s
LONG BRANCH, Dec. q, 1Ss5.-Last
nights storm was one of the severest
that has been experienced here in many
years. The wind blew a gale for over
an hour n made havoc with the ocean
front. more than twenty of the Atlantic
Hotel bath houses were swept out to
sea. Another big cut was made in the
bluff in front OF Chelsea avenue, running
north and south fully thirty feet and
extending back over the Ocean driveway
to the lawn. completely cutting off vehicle
travel on that thoroughfare at that point.
Many of the small pavilions and pago-
das that. dot the ocean front were de-
molished by the wind. Innumerable trees
were uprooted at Pleasure Bay. and the
many small craft at anchor in the waters
at that place sustained serious damage
by the buffeting they received.
The steam launch Maggie u. had a
hole stove in her port side, SO that she
filled with water and sank al her pier.
Rusn at Roekaway.
ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. L, Dec. q,
1S95.-Great demage wa done in this
storm. which, at times, resembled q
tornado. The storm began about nine
O'Clock in the evening and the full force
of it was felt between midnight and
two o'clock this morning. Many of the
pagiiions on the beach were wrecked and
glass in all the hotels was broken.
Wainwright and Remsen's bathing pa
viiion. which is located on Seaside ave
nue.. Ilear the ocean,, was torn from Its
fa&tenings and carried out to sea, and has
not yet been recovered.
The roofs on several hotels were blown
Of and carried away; Il y estimated
The buildings on~&f3osAIsIana: at Far
IsackaWay, were 12euIls SattN1sree1xeu by
the storm. The via drove The sea over
the Island aid nearly Submerged It.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-27
NOTICE or

Notice is hereby given that the account Of
the subscriber, executor Of the estate of Roger
Geraghty, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson,
and reported for settlement on Friday, the
cath day of January, 1896.
Dated November 81, A. D. 1895.
MARTIN GERAGHTY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-27
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the final account
of the subscriber, administrator of William H
7 aefferts. deceased, will be audited and stated
nv fhe Surrogate of the County of Hudson
and reported for settlement on Friday, tb
asst day of January, 1886.
Dated November 26. A D. 1895.
FLOYD p. LEFFERTS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-27
NOTICE 70 cREpIToRss

Estate of Maria G.. Burgess, deceaseds
Emma B. Carpenter, Henry M. r. Beck
man. Thomas M. Ward and Charles
CESS, deceased, by order of the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson County. dated Oc-
tober "a, 1885, hereby gives notice to the
their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent. under oath
or affirmation, within min months from
forever barred of any action therefor
against said executors.
EMMA B. CARPENTER,
HENRY NJ. T. BEEKMAN.
THOMAS NJ. WARD,
CHARLES A. GROVES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-27
NOTICE or ~sETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account
of the subscriber, executor of Martha Town
send, deceased, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, and
reported for settlement on Friday. the gath
day of January, 1896.
Holm z
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
Entertainment and Festival.

In spite of the threatening showers of the
afternoon, Tuesday evening was very pro-
pitious for the first strawberry festival Of
the season, held in the Opera House, which
was well patronized. As prelude, brief
program, consisting of musical and literary
selections, was rendered. as follows:
Recitation, Little Orphant Annie" by
Miss Mabelle Taylor, whose Interpretation
of Whitcomb Riley's lyric was unique.
Recitations, by Anna Talbot and Ada Scott;
vocal Duets, by Grace Parvis and Janet
Schreitz, Middletown's most popular juve-
nile singers; instrumental duett by Misses
Maggie Arthurs and Mabelle Taylor.
beautiful waltz, well executed vocal trio,
1.-THE Mermaids' Song" by Miss Hattie
Barnard, Mabelle Taylor and Helen Price,
and recitation, "The Mice at Play" by
Miss Ethel Parvis, who displayed great
deal of elocutionary ability. and gave her
selection in very pleasing and graceful
manner. Prices orchestra also favored the
audience with number of their choicest
pieces, and continued to play during the
entire evening.
The tables at the festival were very pretty
and attractive, and the fresh spring flowers
that adorned them were only rivalled by
the fair faces of the ladies who were in
attendance. Business was very brisk, and
the whole stock of ice cream, cake and
berries was readily disposed Of The gross
receipts were $43, but after all expenses
were paid the small sum of IL was left for
the NJ E. Sunday school, for whose bene-
fit the festival was given.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
IN KENT COUNTY.

Mrs. Rhoda Nc Matt, of Duck Greek
died on Sunday, aged 80 years.
The can-makers at John H. Hoffecker's s
cannery at Smyrna are turning off 5000
cans per day.
Mrs. Rachel Denny, one of Smyrna's 8
Oldest residents, died on Tuesday, in her
Goth year. She was the widow of Capt.
William Denny.
Chaplain MeCabe will lecture for the Ep.
worth League of Frederick. on Thursday.
May 23d. The subject will be his famous
lecture: "The Bright Side of Lille in Libby
Prison."
The general merchandise store of Moore
Bros. Leipsic was entered by burglars carly
Tuesday morning, and $500 dollars in cash,
with checks, notes and goods amounting
to 81, 900 were stolen.
Mrs. Peterson Speakman OF Belmont Hall
near Smyrna. has been very successful in
packing whole tomatoes, raw. has con-
tracted with Mitchell and Fletcher Il Co.,
of Philadelphia, for the whole output this
year, which she expects to make from
Is, 900 to 10000 cans.
Congressman Willis, has a strawberry
field that affords him pleasure only second
to his election last fall. This berry patch
is beauty, consisting Of several acres Of
luxuriant plants that are free from grass
and weeds, and neatly mulched with hay.
1t now promises seee quarts per acre
Milford Neacs and Advertiser.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11

Miss Clara Moor, has completed hel
second years course at the Woman's Med.
ical College, Philadelphia, and has re-
turned home for the summer vacation,
which she will spend with her parents in
town.
Mrs. George Gill and family have
moved from their home in the country,
and are residing with her father, Mr..
John Drummond on Green street. Mrs.
Gill was induced to make the change in
order to be with her father, who was en-
tirely alone since the death of his wife.
Misses Edith Mary Reynolds, Mary
Pennington Cochran and Edith Anne
Derrickson, and Messrs. w. R. Reynolds,
H. A. Poole, F. R. Poole. R. Louis Naudain,
Harry Budd, and John Rothwell. attended
social hop given by the young ladies of
Delaware City last evening in Assembly
Hall.
Alexander FARRELL, of Delaware City,
visited Mlddletown friends this week. He
is an ardent admirer of the TRANSCRIPT un-
der its present, as well as its former man
agement and is not saving his roses to
plant on ye editors grave. but left him a
nosegay of compliments that will sweeten
his labor for days to come.
Mrs: Emily Morgan. who has filled the
position of housekeeper in the National
Hotel for over year past with the great
est acceptability to the patrons of the house,
and more especially to the permanent
boarders, left on Monday for Philadelphia
to take rest and treatment of physicians.
Mrs. Morgan takes with her the best
wishes of all who have known her here.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Mr.. George Vansant, of New York, visited
friends here on Sunday.
Miss Collins, of Elkton, was the guest oi
Miss Katie Gill on Sunday.
Mr.. Wells, of Aberdeen, was in town this
week looking after canning interests.
Mrs. Ingram has returned home from
FELTON,, where she has been visiting her
mother.
Mrs. Jno. Lattomus, Mrs. D. B. Maloney,
and Mrs. G. M. D. Hart are spending few
days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson, Mrs. Walter
Hart and Miss Addie Reynolds are visiting
Mrs. James Wilson, at Torresdale.
The Knights of Golden Eagle will join
the Red Men. of Odessa. to attend service
at the M. E. Church there next Sunday.
Mr.. jeff Hart, of Wilmington, aud Miss
Mabel Parvis, of Middletown. were the
guests of Mr.. G. M. D. Hart on Monday.
The trustees have put six new lamps in
the church. They will have the church
thoroughly cleaned inside anda fresh coat
of paint on the outside.
The famous Webster Cottage on Com.
merce street is being completed, its main
feature of architect is angulated angular
ness, it stands as monument to the archie
typal genius of the builder.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
CHEsAPEAKE CITY.

Miss Laura Jones, spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. T.B. Hunter is spending some time
at Ocean Grove.
J. Fletcher Kane will preach in the NJ. E.
Church on Sunday.
Misses Katharine and Margaret Pensel
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Our new bailiff, Alonzo Boulden, will go
into Office on the first of June.
Rev. H. A. G. Westerfeld is visiting in
Port Deposit and Pattison, N. J.
Miss Cora Jackson, of Dover, is spending
some time with relatives in town.
Henri A. Lindsey, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday at home with mis- parents.
Miss Emma Lewis of Elkton, is being
entertained by Mrs. L. A. Hughes.
Miss Sallie Spear and Lulu Boulder were
guests of Miss Nellie Egee ON Sunday.
DR.. w. c. Karsner spent part of this week
in Norfolk, and other towns in Virginia.
Mrs. Frank Williams and sons, of Balti-
more. are the guests of DIR. and Mrs. Wal
lace.
Miss Della Hurt, of Sassafras was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James Jefferson
this week.
The members of the NJ. E. Sunday School
have already begun to make preparation
for Children's Day.
Edward Clarke and sister Miss Alice
Clarke. of Philadelphia are spending some
time at their home in town.
The Diebert Bros, OF Elkton are going to
move their boat yard from Elktor to this
town. Several families from Elkton will
move here.
A number of Elkton Council Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. visited this council on Wednesday
evening and assisted in the several initia-
tions, that took place.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
SOME JOKES.

The editorless sheet around the corner
says that the quotations from its columns
in reference to the TRANSCRIPT, given III
our paper last week, is an "attack" upon
it. OF course it knows what they were in
tended to be when written in that office
but no one would have guessed they were
an "attack" until labelled. What a joke
Let's all laugh, Ha! Ha!
| "We have seen several editors, just as
learned, equally as ambitious, but maybe
less given to "feats" as the present editor OF
the TRANSCRIPT, come and go, possessed oi
more experience but less cash in the Lost
Cause" espoused by its present manage
ment." This is joke No. 2. All laugh,
please, though we do not comprehend the
point of the joke. All together now, Ha
Ha Ha! Isn't it funny, that no man in
town has sufficient education to parse that
sentence, and that not man, woman or
child has horse sense enough to get an idea
out of the collection OF words. Ha! Ha!
The intimations of rumors of "feats," of
political tumblings," must be very funny if
people were only told what they are, but
lets laugh at the idea of the good and
genial editor" doing all these things. Ha!
Ha!
But there is another joke not mentioned
by the editorless sheet around the corner !:
1t is said that one Barney Salisbury" once
upon q time accused a certain "Caleb Jane
Freeman of being guilty of thinking he
had an "idea" when he was only guilty
of having motion" and what is more
Barney" proved that Caleb Jane" had
not an idea and could not have an idea
since brains are necessary to ideas. Isn't it
funny? Ha! Ha!
There is another rumor all around town
that caleb Jane" is himself grand and
lofty tumbler" in his prices on advertising
and job work; that he overcharges where he
can and takes 'any price" if he cannot do
better. Isn't it joke to fool the people so?
Let's all laugh. Hal Ha!
And another joke is told that "Caleb
jane reduced the number of sheets in
quire from "a to IL by dividing the quires
of paper before the office boy was allowed
to wet them down, but the office boy
thought there was something wrong and
counted the papers as they came from the
press and they were equal to just half of
the sworn circulation of the editorless
sheet. Isn't it funny. the notion of Caleb
Jane" that IL sheets could make quire,
and the shrewdness of the Office boy.
Ha! Ha!
All! "Caleb Jane," that laugh won't do.
Try it again. Altogether now. Ha Hal!
Hall!
There are dozen more rumors and jokes
but they will keep until caleb Jane"
crowds the platform again. Some of them
are trife rough OH "Caleb Jane"-and no
one knows his name and calibre better than
his political friend Barney Salisbury
but if "Caleb Jane" invites them he can
have them. The TRANSCRIPT prefers peace
but "Caleb Jane" began to throw stones
while standing on the peaceful platform
and if big one hits him hard in the re-
bound he must not be disappointed. "Caleb
Jane" admits that he has only "a little
common sense" hence the letting up for
this week. For proof his paper is offered
In evidence. Isn't it funny? Ha! Ha Ha
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
A Card to the Public,

To MY FRIENDS AND PATRoNs:-After 6
pleasant and profitable stay of three years
and a half in Middletown, have con-
cluded to make change, and have dis
posed of my Office and practice to DR.. Chas
A. Retchie, of Philadelphia, DR.. Retchie
is graduate Of Old HahnemaRn Medical
College, and further more comes well re-
commended as Homeopathic Physician
so that can justly take pride and pleasure
in introducing him as my successor to all
my patients and residents of Middletown
and vicinity.
I will remain with him for at least 80
days to collect outstanding accounts and
to personally introduce DR.. Retchie, but
he will actively assume the practice with
me) on and. after the 14th of May 1895
Gratefully acknowledging the many cour-
tecies that have been generally accorded
me by all classes of the community,
IRemain Truly,
CHAs. B. CONSTABLE, M. d.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
A. o. U. w.

A new lodge of Ancient Order of United
Workmen, was instituted in K. of P. Hall,
Tuesday evening, May 7th. Several MEM
bers of the Grand Lodge of Delaware, as
sisted by members from Diamond Lodge,
No. 8, of Dover, conducted the initiatory
ceremonies. The Charter list is composed
of representative men'of the community.
as the following 20 names will show: ]. H..
Emerson, J. B. Bratton, W. s. Lewis. G. D.
Kelley. J. w. Soloway, D. NJ. Short, s. A.
Pitt. E. F. Bishop, James Daily, M. N.
Watts, Rev. F. H. Moore. D. w. Colpitts,
Charles Fox, DR.. C. B. Constable, w. J..
Givens. w. H. Boulden. Edwin Prettyman,
Alex M .BrowR, Isaac Taylor, and A. Husha-
beck. Officers were elected and installed
for the year as follows: Past Master Work
man, Samuel A. Pitt; Master Workman,
]. H. Emerson; Foreman. w. s. Lewis;
Overseer. J. W. Soloway; Recorder, J. B.
Bratton; Receiver, G. D. Kelley; Financier,
Edwin Prettyman; Medical Examiner,
C. B. Constable; Guide. A. Hushabeck;
Inside Watchman, Isaac Taylor; Outside
Watchman. W.. J. Givens; Trustees, d. w.
Colpitts, Charles Fox, w. H. Boulden.
Those present from Dover were: Grand
Master Workman, C. B. Prettyman; Prof.
]. E. Carroll, J. T. Hofecker, J. D. Boggs,
Rev. W. L. s. Murray; from Wilmington,
Grand Recorder, Charles E. Woods, 8. H.
Johns.
The name of Union Lodge being sug-
gested it was adopted unanimously, the
meeting night, will be Tuesday .at o'clock.
Suggestions for the good of the order were
responded to by.several of those present,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The A. 0. U. w. is secret beneficiary
society, organized for the protection Of
those dependent upon its members; it is 26
years old and has 340.0 600 members in the
United States. 1t issues a benefit certifi-
cate of $1,000 to each Of its members and
has a uniform rate of assessment of S1OO
each call Rev. N. M. Browne was men,
Der of this order and his widow received
her 80, 900 sometime ago.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
ODESSA NOTES.

F. B. Watkins is quite ill at his home OIL
High street.
Mr.. John G. Armstrong is suffering from
a severe cold.
John Corbit. Jr., of Philadelphia, was al
home on Sunday.
John w. Mccoy was a Philadelphia
visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. G. C. Coppage and son are visiting
Mr.. Joseph H. Enos.
Miss Anna Bryan is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. E. A. Roberts.
Mr.. John c. Higgins. of Delaware City.
spent Sunday with Mr.. d. W. Corbit.
Miss Susie Sawyer spent Sunday in Clay
ton, the guest of her brother, Rev. R. A.
Sawyer.
w. R. Davis, of this town, has recently
purchased from Kentucky raiser, beau
| tiful saddle horse of the purest blood.
Word comes to us that the condition of
DIR. H. L. Clayton is very much improved.
He is at present receiving the best medical
| attention at one of Phiadelphia's best
hospitals and confident hopes are enter
tanned of his speedy recovery.
George F. Burgess died at his home
three miles east of Odessa, on Sunday
morning, of erysipelas and blood poisoning.
Mr.. Burgess was well-known farmer.
loved and respected by all who knew him,
and by his untimely end the community
has lost an excellent citizen.
The pupils of the primary and secondary
departments of the public schools were
given May party on Thursday afternoon.
Wild flowers grow in rich profusion around
the banks of Odessa's creeks. and it is
needless to say that the happy children
returned well laden with natures early
grandeur.
A very pleasant party was given at the
home of Miss George Enos OH Wednesday
evening. Those present were: Misses
George Enos, Matte Townsend, Louise
Van Dyke. Ida Lord and Bessie George,
Messrs. George C. Gibson, Joseph W. Brown,
Joseph C. Eccles. Harry Townsend, Will
lam Townsend, George Heldmyer, Lou
Coppage and Jonathan Aspri.
At a meeting of the Sunday school direc-
tors on Wednesday evening, it was de-
cided that strawberry festival would be
held in the Hall On 22d and 23d of June.
1t is useless to add that any one who cares
for the edible delicacies of life will find
them there. for it is a we'll known fact
that the ladies of Odessa are away beyond
our sister towns in this particular art
This section was visited by severe
thunder storm on Tuesday afternoon and
it is said by the oldest inhabitants that a
greater downpour has not occurred for
many years. Rain fell in torrents for about
two hours but no damage. beyond the
flooding of gardens, has been reported. A
rather singular thing about the storm was
that it confined itself entirely to Odessa,
while the neighbors on every side knew
nothing of it.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
PERSONALITIES


and What They Are Doing.
Mrs. J. B. Messick is visiting friends in
Dover.
Mrs. Joseph Biggs is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Viola McWhorter is visiting
friends at Glasgow.
Mrs. G. B. Constable has returned home
from visit to Baltimore.
Miss Corinne Cochran is visiting Miss
Mendenhall, in Wilmington.
Miss Louise Reynolds is visiting Mis-.
Gertrude Sadler in Delaware City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McWhorter spent
the day yesterday in Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Cliff, of Sassafras. was the
guest of Miss Julia Stats this week.
Thomas C. Fraim Esq. of Dover, wa:
Sunday visitor to Middle.own friends.
DR.. s. A. Buchanan, of Elkton. formerly
of Middletown, spent day here this week
Mrs. Joseph Smithers, of Smyrna, was
the guest of Mrs. N. NJ Brown on Wednes.
day.
DIR. w. L. s. Murray, of Dover. was the
guest of Post Master, W. II. Moore. on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Beatty and Miss Beatty of Ingle.
side. Md, have been visiting friends here
this week.
Mrs. y. Williams and Mrs. J, F.
Price spent few days this week in New
York City, visiting their sister, Mrs. DR.
Williams.
Miss Eugenia Beasten. is quite indis-
posed and unable to be at her post for sew
eral days past.
Mrs. E. G. Collins and dsughters, Of
Elkton. were guests of Mrs. George G.
Rowe this week.
Mrs. J. F. Price, of Chesapeake City
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. J. Viii.
liams this week.
Miss Mary Appleton. of Wilmington
| was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. EN-.
erson, this week.
Mrs. NJ. B. Burris spent few days
this week with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Ar
thurs, in Kenton.
Miss Nellie Covington, of Still Pond
Md, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Cowgirl Aston for some weeks, spent this
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie Griffith, will occupy the
pleasant room at Misses Anderson's vaca-
ted by Mrs. N. M. Browne.
Mrs. J. B. Cazier and Miss Fannie Ella.
| son, of near Kirkwood, were guests oi
friends in town on Tuesday.
1t is anticipated that Hugh C. Browne
Esq. of Wilmington, will be among the
visitors to Middletown tomorrow.
MIR. Jesse L. Shepherd has been con-
fined to his home this week, with severe
cold, and is threatened with pneumonia.
Miss Alice Autcault is acting as sub
stitute for Miss Lizzie Hall, teacher in
Room no. 6, who has been quite ill during
/ the past week.
Misses Mabelle Taylor, Helen Price
Julia Stats and Susie Parker went Maying
on Thursday, and enjoyed the hospitality
of Miss Elizabeth T. Caulk. of Sassafras.
| Md.
Mrs. Derrickson and daughter, Miss
Anna Derrickson. left town on Tuesday
for their summer home by the sea, at
Ocean Grove, where they will spend the
season.
Misses Lucie Cochran and Mary
Dunning were appointed delegates from
Middletown to the Kings Daughters Con-
vention in Washington. d. G. this week,
and left town for that city yesterday.
Mrs. N. NJ. Browne and Hugh c.
Browne Esq. moved to Wilmington yes
terday and have taken up their residence
on 9Th and Broome streets. There Is very
general regret expressed at their departure.
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
PORT PENN.
Elmer Egee is quite sick.

Elmer Egee is quite sick.
John Aspril was in town on Sunday.
H. D. Griffin was in town on Monday.l
Rev. o. A. Gillingham is spending few
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Sylvester spent Sunday with
Miss Fanny Dilworth.
Miss Eta Dilworth is visiting Miss Nellie
Cleaver in Wilmington,
The colored people held an entertain.
ment at Zion Mission on Friday evening,
10th, inst.
Rev. o. A. Sawyer, formerly pastor here,
and now rector at Clayton, Del, has re.
ceived call to the Episcopal church at
Newark. -'
The weather Is very nearly perfect. all
the world is May. Apple blossoms are
beautiful and abundant enough to pre-
dict good crop. but are late in blossoming
Middletown transcript., 1895-05-11
Pardoned by REYNOLDS.

Ex-Governor Reynolds on Tuesday sub
mitted to the Legislature list of the par
dons granted by him during his four years
in office. There were IS prisoners par.
doned for the various offenses; Murder, 8
manslaughter, 5; ATTEMPTED felonious rs.
sault, 8; assault and battery. IL, larceny, IL;
highway robbery. 5; resisting an officer, l;
assault with intent to commit murder, 2
policy writing, 4; trespass 1; forgery 1; sell.
ing liquor with out license, l; felonious
assault 1; obtaining goods under false pre.
lenses, I; burglary, s.