davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
HOFFMAN THE FARMER.
Evidently the Enterprise Miller II
Not Known.

The following Topeka dispatch In a
Kansas City paper will make Dickin-
son county people laugh
A courier fresh from the fodder
shocks Of this state Of surprises says
that tho Populisls are liable to nomi-
nate c. B. Hoffman Of Enterprise for
governor. The politicians Of that
party seem much divided or guber-
material choice. The rcal, real poll
ticians are inclined to Bank Commits
sloner Brcidenthali the real politicians
talk Jerry Simpson; the plain politi-
clans speak Aatteringly Of ". D. Vim
cent Of Clay Center. Fred Close Is
said to be available in his own esteem
and that Of his friends, and 1t is even
suggested that some such bee Is
responsible for Mr.. Closes energy In
establishing the daily Popullstic
paper. But it must be conceded that
farmers prcdominate largely in tho
Populistc ranks. Hoffman Is the
only farmer Of the gubernatorlal
avuilables. He Is thoroughly known
in the circles Of his party as q
stauncb, answering, middlc-of-thc-
road die. 1t is predicted by this courier
that the Populists are tired ,f polltl-
cal domination; that they will be In
the next state convention with corn
tassels in their hair for Hoffman.
His nomination, IL Is thought, will
enthuse farmers and call out solid
vote, with triumphant results.
As Mr., Hoffman never farmed q
day in bis lie the iarmer-candidate
talk is amusing. Mr.. Hoffman's
agricultural pursuits have been chiefly
in the line Of shearing coupons from
bank securities and grinding the
wheat that other fellows raised. His
irrigation experiments last summer
were made by proxy and it Is o
matter Of record that his Topolo-
bampo agricultural investments were
not overly prosperous. Mr., Hoil-
man would make u good candidate
for governor though, head and
shoulders above anybody the Pops
have ever nominated or considered
only "iarmer" boom would not
work in his case. II should be u
bank president and capitalist boom.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
TEACHERS GET TOGETHER.
COUNTY ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS
SESSION.
Nidwinter Meeting Successful One
and a God Program Presented BY
tho Educators Who Were the
Takers and What They Said.

The teachers Of the county have
three great meetings in the school
year. Those are when the county
association holds sessions in Abilene.
All come in and everyone takes a
personal interest in the proceedings.
The midwinter session is always an
interesting one and the one OF the
present school year was no exception.
County Superintendent d. F. Shirk
has given the association much at
tention and made it special study
to get the most possible good out Of
it. He has secured not only the best
talent from the county but some of
the best speakers in the State in the
educational field. Supt. Shirk, more
over, has won the respect and con-
fidence Of the teachers; he knows the
county thoroughly and has already
this year visited the schools more
completely that it was ever done be-
fore. His record as superintendent
is one to be proud Of and the schools
in their increased efficiency show the
results Of his careful and painstak-
ing superintendent. The work Of the
Institutes and teachers association
are also in evidence and all are se-
curing splendid results.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Was NO SUICIDE.
HOW A KANSAS CITY PAPER
BLUNDERED IN REPORTING.
Accused a Peaceable Unotending Abb
leneite Of Taking the Kelley Cure
and Committing Suicide Damages
Claimed.

Nov,,,..s rooo;,,ol Il, AT. ,;,,, Mo,-
a.r % ,%st "a' 'I,o" ",noa =, ~it,
t a,;om''tad % a. vnioida = DJ"r ~ ,ho wahasb | a:'
"ot =, 'x" Tsa",S;"s sN o',.,n.s !" s"o ~" cun- wv
Po. .ni" ~ ,v'I,u' h ap'i"s' Sis o, ,h' '"
WITH u% a rmiiD H. ,s ",n"ssa i.' - = % wa,,
lnan," ~ " hns;.osa % ,,.a '' y, .h;s o;tr M
Last Monday he went to Excelsior
Springs to take the Keeley treatment
Tor The liquor habit Late Thursday
a'sn' he pecanlc 'cnPo,ar'ly
im ~ ,ho n;aht J Nv, anJasina rJ"S i in,,oIr.lr rr
about. At I O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing he walked into the Wabash
sta'lon ana startled inc young man
:" I"a' 81 ~ ''""''s Po'A'' AT,o ~.
blood spurted from the wound and
O'Dowd fell to the floor Tho clerk
at the station gave the alarm, ana
y @ no"u va mas .v'noauu '',.', W . n,' ~ ooa,u'"s
ed. The pocket knife with which
ODowd attempted to cut his throat
WAS very % uuil, anu al'noasl, ,nsaI ne h'aa1
"seH u ia~nsnons " NV
TIo ,ho,o .,,,o.uoa,n ,ho uaa,.s
r;,r wor,a =, e.,,raou oror,n,, and
marr srnnoso a 10 ho,,o ro,orrod ,o .
, '.,. . .l,a a,... u
strother howovor SOW Mr. O,Dowa
l., va.a c,.,, r.,a., o.a,,,. .aa
,.,.a ,o,d hr Mn ,ho, fr;ond - Mr.
onowa,s wos ot rxoo,oior srrircu
No.. 4, H., H.. ..,.o. g., H.
u.o,.,. o,,.. N. o,no,, ,,..,,oa
u H., ,,., H., ,o.o,., ,,,,o,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
MORMON WIZARD CoMING.
The Western Rival Of Hermann to
Appear Here.

W. W. 'rillotson, manager for Ella
son, the great Mormon wizard, was in
the city arranging for the appearance
OF the famous western rival OF Herr
mann at the Bonebrake next Monday
evening, Jan. 27. The entertainment
will be one Of the best ever seen here
and should have crowded house.
Abilene is the troupe's first stop east
Of Pueblo.
Mr.. Eliason Is 4 new star in in the
magic art, but a born conjuror, who
for some time past has surprised the
good people in and around Salt Lake
City by bis wonderful talent
Attending this entertainment
which is in fact q new departure from
the old beaten track Of the magiclans,
will be an enjoyable diversion, a treat
Of vision that equals anything, thai
the old and familiar conjurors have
presented to the public in the line o.
necromancy, Eliason is assisted ii
his program Of novelties by Mile
Edminda and seven able assistants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL.
WILLIAM LAW PASSES AWAY
UNWARNED.
Starts Out in the Morning Apparent
ly in Good Health but at Noon Is
Dead-A Veteran Of the War and
a Good Citizen.

Sudden was the death summons
that came TO William Law, one Of
Abilene's well known citizens, Mon
day. He left home to 60 to the
river after some wood and when there
complained Of pain in his breast. He
was placed in the wagon and brought
home when he complained Of feeling
worse pain and said, "I was never
hurt SO in my life." In few
minutes he was dead. Physicians
pronounced cause Of his death heart
failure.
Mr.. Law was aged 54 years. He
has lived in Abilene on South Buck
eye about eight years, coming here
from Solomon. His native state was
West Virginia and he served his
country well in the Srd West Virginia
cavalry. He was a member Of Abb
lene Post No. 63, G. A. r., and will
be buried with bis comrades. He
leaves q wife and several children.
W. A. Law, Of Bentonvill, Kas.; r.
s. Law, Of Salina; Mrs. s. H. Mead,
Of indianapolis, Ind. and Mrs. F. A..
McVickers, Of Mcpherson, are here to
attend the funeral Of their father,
VIM. Law.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at II a. m. lnterment in Abilene
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Died at Kansas City.

Miss Ella Swartz, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Swartz, died Saturday
evening at Kansas City, the result Of
an operation performed for diseased
kidney, She had been in failing
health for four years and was taken
south for her health by her parents,
but to no avail. She was aged about
2S years and was q sweet, lovable
girl. About four years ago she had
some trouble with a runaway horse
and was seriously strained. 1t is
supposed that her ill-health resulted
from that accident. The remains
were shipped home to this city Mon
day.
They arrived on the morning
train and the funeral LOOK place
at the Lutheran church al 1880
O'Clock Tuesday.
The remains OF the late Miss Ella
Swartz were brought in on the morn
ing train from Kansas City and funer-
al services were held in the Lutheran
church Tuesday at 1880 a. m, Rev.
H..Koogla officiating. A large num-
Der Of friends and relatives, not only
from the vicinity Of her former home
southwest Of the city but from Abb
lene, were present to show their re-
spect for the memory Of the deceased
lnterment was In Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
REVEALS ARE SUCCEEDING.


The revival services are prosper
ing. Abilene is nothing i no
religious.
Rev. c. H. Brown preached Al
the German Baptist meeting Monday
night. Subject, Reasons Why w
Ought'to Accept the Gospel"
Sunday afternoon services are be-
coming quite fashionable in the city
Rev. DR.. Haithcox has begun 0
series Of sermons on the ten com.
mandments. The first command
ment was the subject Of Sunday
mornings discourse.
Revival meetings at the Evangeli-
cal church continue all this week.
Services every night. Revs. Erff-
meyer, Schumacher and Steinmetz
are conducting the meetings.
Rev. John Fulton, of Mcpherson,
preached in the Baptist church Sun
day and will continue to fill the
pulpit regularly. Although he has
not accepted the call he will prob
ably remain as permanent pastor.
The Reformed church expects by
next Sunday to know who will be
the church's permanent pastor.
Several names are being considered.
Rev. D, B. Shuey will preach next
Sunday,
The Methodist church commenced a
series OF revival services Monday
evening, to continue every night this
week. Rev. 4. 4. Tarbil, the pastor,
will conduct the meetings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
NEWBERN.

George Snyder and family returned
home Tuesday.
The spelling school at Harmony
Hall last Friday evening was largely
attended and an interesting program
was rendered.
Miss Mary Jury visited friends in
this vicinity last week.
The protracted meeting at Newbern
is still in progress with increasing
interest.
The boys Of this vicinity are becom-
ing very much interested in football.
The Knox and Iiindel teams played a
game in which the Hlndel boys were
very badly beaten. Wake up Hindel.
Mrs. Ella Ball, who has recently re-
turned from a visit to New York, Is
spending few weeks with her
parents, S. Markley.
Revs. steckley and Mellinger were
up from Hope and preached at New
bern on Wednesday evening.
Rev. Dcsenberger Of Abilene wa'
stopping with friends in this vicinit,
on Friday.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. A. G
Kaufman, bouncing boy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
MOONLIGHT.

Edward Crum is back from Miss
ouri. He is selling most Of his per-
sonal property by private sale.
Jesse Brechbill has started to the
county high school. Ifhe is as in
dustrious in school work as upon the
farm he will make an excellent stu
dent.
Our creamery company paid better
prices for milk this month, to the
satisfaction Of its patrons.
J. G. Bollinger, J. M. Sheets rustl-
ing clerk, went to Abilene on busi'
ness Saturday.
Chas. Duffy has moved upon Jesse
Basehore's farm and will work it this
summer.
Mattison Shea, who has been rail
roading for a number Of years, Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Kinnally.
Protracted meetings are being con
Quoted by Rev. D. II. Brechbil at
Sutphen' Mills. Great interest Il
taken and the meetings are well at
tended.
1t Is rumored that one Of most sub
stantial citizens, Noah Solonberger,
will rent his farm and move TO juno
tion City where he Is working in the
creamery.
Frank Brubaker and David Martin
will locate in Missouri. The main
object in the move will be to promote
the cause Of Christ and the church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Lectured on Shakespeare.

The Lanier Circle had another In
structive meeting devoted to the Bard
Of Avon Monday p. M. T. 4. Dewey
delivered q lecture on Shakespeare
and presented the members with an
exhaustive reviewoi the life and works
of the poet. The Circle proposes
spending the meetings Of the entire
winter in study Of Shakespeare.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Unequalled Service

Denver to Chicago via Kansas is
given via the Union Pacific and
Chicago & Alton railways. Through
Pullman sleepers, Pullman Dining
Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars
leave Denver daily, The Union
is the great through car line Of the
West. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for tickets via this line, or E. l..
Lomax, Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
" Abuse and ace Seems to be the Only Natural Ambition Possessed by

suggested that while the real round
hand vertical is too laborious, a me-
dium slant, nearly perpendicular, can
be more easily and satisfactorily ac-
quired.
The committee on country schools
graduation exercises made an inter-
esting report. This committee con-
sists Of A. Lockhart, L. H. Wishard,
Florence Moore, Maude Greenman, j..
J. Chambers. 1t was voted that
graduates from the country schools,
that is those receiving diplomas OF ad-
mission to the county high school at
the spring examination, be honored
by special graduation exercises
These will take place about April TO-
at five or six points in the county to
be selected by the county superinten-
dent. The graduates will receive as
diplomas certificates Of admission to
the county high school. 1t is intend
ed to make the exercises OF much in
terest to patrons as well as pupils.
"Methods in Teaching History"
was handled in general discussion,
H, J. Frey leading the talk. Each
teacher has his own method appar-
emily and many good points were
brought out.
Prof. Harvey Of the Kansas City
high school had been engaged for a
lecture but was unable to be present.
Much disappointment was felt at
Prof Harvey's inability to be present
but the fact that he was confined to
his bed with pneumonia was ample
excuse. 1t is expected that he can be
secured for an address at later date.
The next association meeting will
be in March.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
0ceupation Tax,

The first half of the occupation tax
for 1896 Is now due, The city clerk
reports that but one firm has paid the
tax this year. Over $3.50 was paid in
a year ago up to this date. The city
authorities request all firms 10 come
forward promptly with their pay
ments as the money is needed to con-
duct the affairs Of the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Old officers Reelected.

The directors of the Abilene Ma
tional elected the following officers
for the coming year; President, j.
S. Hollinger; vice president, W. If.
Irion; cashier, r. NJ. White; assistant
cashier, +. c. Hollinger. The banks
statement shows o satisfactory years
business and substantial and pros
porous condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Highest Of al in Leavenng Powef-Lse U.S. Govt Report
@!A!!!!!!! q! Bsxa:s4 BRs;a2s
ABSOLUTELY PURE


dedicated to "rhe Million Club.y

dedicated TO THE Million Club.D
I'm u Jayhawker hoy from tho Jayhawkei
state;
! wear Jayhawker hats on Jayhawker pate;
| ride . Jayhawker horse In Jayhawker
way;
In the Jayhawker state I'm bound for to stay.
I'm Jayhawkcr girl with aJayhAwker face; 4;
! wear Jayhawker flowers with Jayhawker
grace;
| sing Jayhawker songs with u Jayhawker
voice;
For tho Jayhawker state Is my own free
choice,
Oh the Jayhawkcr skies aud the Jayhawkcr
days
Are tho Jayhawkcr's pride and the Jayhawk-
or's praise;
For the Jayhawker knows that the Jayhawk-
ers pains
FIJI the Jayhawkcr's barn with tho Jayhawk-
er's grains,
So the Jayhawker sows md the Jayhawkor
reaps,
And tho Jayhawkcr singsand the Jayhawker
sleeps,
While the Iayhawkcrs steers and the jay
hawkers shotcs
Grow into Jayhawior's gold Into Jayhawk-
er's notes,
Neither the Iayhawkcr winds nor Jayhawker
drOuth
Stops the layhawkcr's heart nor tho jay
hawkcr's mouth;
For the Jayhawkcr's faith and the Jayhawk-
cr's song
Are the Jayhawkor's llfc In his Jayhuwkor
home,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Surprised Her Greatly.

A thorough surprise was given Mrs.
G. c. Spangler Tuesday evening by a.
bout twenty friends who called to cele-
brate Mr.. and Mrs, Spangler's eighth
wedding anniversary. The husband
was a participator in the secret but the
wife had no suspicion of the event un-
til the guests were at the door. Re-
freshments, games and music made
the evening delightful and all on de-
parting wished Mr.. and Mrs. Span
gler many happy returns Of the ami
yersary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23

North Dickinson Hunters Have a
Serious Accident.

An accident occur red near Industry
Saturday afternoon which may prove
fatal. While party Of hunters was
hunting in the vicinity VIM. Bartell a
member Of the party was riding in a
wagon with loaded gun, with both
hammers open and the butt Of the
gun on the bottom Of the wagon, both
bis hands over the muzzle, when 1t
accidentally discharged, mangling the
right hand so 1t was necessary to
amputate ii at tne wrist. 1t also tore
Oft the first and second fingers Of the
left hand and badly burning the right
eye and quitting the side Of the face
by scattered shot.
He was taken to Industry where
Drs. Krugg and Renner dressed the
wounds. He Is now at the Central
hotel in Industry in critical condi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Pleaded Guilty to Larceny.

Alfred Stoffcr and Cary Stotfer, two
young men Of North Dickinson, plead
ed guilty to stealing % Of Martha
Mellinger and were sentenced to 80
days in jail. This is another chapter
in the complicated North Dickinson
stealing troubles in which number
Of young men are implicated
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23

At the morning session of the asso-
citation the president, Peyton Carter,
called the teachers to order. Miss
Lucy Stacy, the secretary, was in her
place as recorder of the doings.
Owing to the absence of many
teachers the morning was devoted to
answering queries handed in by
those present and the time passed
proftahly
The afternoon session opened at
1880 with much larger attendance.
c. c. Wick presented a well written
paper on the subject, "Do We Spend
too Much Time on Arithmetic Com
pared with Other Branchesp" 1t was
discussed by W. i. Lesher and Emma
Martin.
1t was the general opinion that
Judging from the results too much
time is not spent on arithmetic In
deed many speakers thought not
enough time was given to that impor-
tant practical subject.
"E. ironments and Their lnflu-
ences" was an interesting discussion
Of the influences Of the child's develop
ment, by Miss Caroline Clayton.
1.-The Ford Course Of Study" was
generally discussed. This course was
prepared by j. 5. Ford while superin-
tendent Of schools in this county and
was at that time probably the best
outline Of country school work ever
used in the state. The teachers, how
ever, realize that conditions have
changed somewhat since then, classi-
fication Is more exact and require
ments more detailed. 1t was gener-
ally expressed that the course needs
revision so that the work may be out
lined by months Of the school year
rather than by terms as it now is ar
ranged. 1t was agreed that with
such change better results could be
secured and more schools could fol-
low 1t closely.
Miss 0zetta Marshall, primary
teacher OF Solomon, conducted help
ipl class drill in reading and writing.
Principal Wishard of the Solomon
schools made some remarks on the
work at its close.
"vertical Writing VS.. Slant" was
the subject Of j. B. Engle's paper.
he had given it much study and be-
ing q skilliul penman himself was
able to present bis arguments we'll.
The warm discussion over the new
style Of writing, called vertical, was
one Of the most interesting events Of
the afternoon, Mr. Engle favored the
slant system on a plea Of greater rap
idity but the vertical system has evi-
IDENTIFY some warm admirers, IT was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
For Sale,

A new 5O-barrel flour mill in good
order, in rich section o
farming country. Also 90 acees Of
bottomland adjoining mill-site and
good house. Best Of reasons for sell.
ing. Inquire Of
Mrs. c. KAssABAUM.
lS-2mo Industry, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Will Start a New Store.

L. V. Swartz has rented the old
Benefit location on North Broadway
and will about February lst open a
new novelty store. He will put in a
large stock and make the establish
ment a considerable addition to Abb
lene's list of business houses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
For Sale or Rent.

A farm about five miles from Abb
lenei good house and barn; 2io acres
Of land, about one hundred acres in
prairie, balance in cultivation, For
particulars call on or address,
H, DAVIDSON,
Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
THROUGH THE ICE,
Two Converts Of the German Baptists
Have Icy Baptism.

The baptismal services Of the Ger
man Baptist church took place Sun.
day after the morning service, II
occurred at the river below the dam
and it was necessary to cut away tbe
ice for the immersion ., the appli
cants for the rite. Elders Brown ant
lrostle ofliciated and Emanuel Bos
sler and wife were the converts who
were baptised.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23
Notice.

We offer special and very produc-
tive varieties Of early seed corn. Seed
catalogue free. Address at once,
stoners Nurseries, sedgwick, Kansas.
1890
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-23

Children with pale, blush compilations
indicating the absence Of the requisite red
globules In the blood should take Dr.. Saw
yer's Ukatine, Sold BY Gnlick, the druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-22
PROMISE FROM HARRISON.
He Cheers Republican Committee
With Message of Readiness
to Speak.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Ex-President Har-
rison will make some campaign speech
es in October. The fears of the Repub-
lican national executive committeeman
at the Chicago headquarters were set
at rest today by the welcome intelli-
gence.
It came in the form of a personal let
ter from the ex-president in the Adir-
ondacks, to Committeeman Durbin, of
Indiana. Mr.. Durbin would only say
that the letter contained a promise to
make some speeches. The dates and
cities viii be fixed after Mr.. Harrison
has communicated with Mr.. Durbfn
and the Indiana committee will be ig-
nOTed in the matter.
One of the speeches will be in Indian
apolis. Mr.. Harrison will go to New
York in a day or so to remain a week
or ten days, and the speaking engage
ments will be made as soon as the ex-
president returns home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-22
w. NJ. JELTZ ARRESTED.
Charged With Beating His Wife
Whom He Recently Married.

"Oh-oo-o-oh, I want him arrested.
He's been a beatin' me. I married just
a little while ago, but I didn't know
what kind of a man he was. Oh, Boo
Hoo. He has been beatin' me-
This is what Mrs w. NJ. JeItz (co1-
ored) said last night at 10 o'clock as
ton while her husband, who is the tall,
angular editor of the Peoples Friend,
pursued her to the door of the police
citation and then squared about and
ran back to his rooms, corner Seventh
and jackson streets.
Last night Jeltz began to abuse his
wife and people in the street heard her
screams. She ran from the building
and started toward the police station
tried to interfere in her behalf, where
upon JeItz turned upon them and ran
them and his wife clear to Fifth and
Jackson streets, beating them as he
ran.
He was bareheaded and in his shirt
sleeves.
The officers at the station hurried out
but Jeltz had disappeared and the wo-
man told the story of his cruelty.
by Patrolman McElrOy and charged
with assault.
About two months ago he married the
woman whom he was beating last
night. Her name was Louisa Webb.
and she has lectured on ''Americanism'
at Hamilton hall recently.
JeItz is a brother of Col. F. L. Jeltz,
the pugnacious editor of the State Led
ger, a cOlored mans weekly paper.
arraigned in the police court for as