davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
RAGING MATTERS.

Justice Henry Hawkins, who delivered
the decision of the full court of the queen =
bench to the effect that the betting ring at
race tracks is ga place" within the mean
ing of the antigambling act of 1853, and
thus gave serious blow 10 turf betting
probably regretted the necessity of it as
much as any man in England He is fire.
quently described as the sporting jus.
tice," and he has no parallel on the bench
In this country.
The English racing season, which opened
last week, promises to be the most sue.
cessful for many years. Tho new patrons
of the turf are many and wealthy. Be-
sides blue blooded debutantcs, like the
Duke of Marlborough, there are group
of South African gold and diamond kings
and some new made millionaires in the
bicycle company boom. The Duke Of Marl.
borough ana the Earl of Warwick are tho
latest additions TO the employers at Eyer
ton House, Newmarket, whore the Duke
of Deyonshire is now the largest patron
with horses in training. Lord Wolyerton
comes next, and the Prince OF Wales IL
among the others interested in the stable
The duke owns two promising 2-year. olds
bred by the late Baron Hirsch.
The nuisance Of scoring one horse or two
at horse races is annoying 90 the public,
and leading horsomon arc cndeayoring 70
devise somc way of doing away with the
custom. Another unpopular rule is that
races shall be the best three out Of flye or,
in other words, the horse that first wins
three heats wins the race. When this rule
was first adopted, it must be remembered
that IL was tho exception to have more
than four OF dye horses 90 start, and "A 2:20
horse was the sensation of the day But
whom fields of horses increased TO 10 or l5,
with every heat trottcd below . 30, n race
consumed all the afternoon, and was then
postponed till the next day, spectators,
drivers and horses became completely tired
out waiting for an end that never came
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY ADFEKIISEMENI
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for EnIarging
and Altering Barn at the
Second Police Station.
Office of the Clerk of Committees.


SEALED PROPOSALS. are hereby invited
by the Joint Standing Committe. Of the City
Council ON city Property for enlarging and
altering tho barn attached TO the Second Po-
lice Station.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office OF Martin a. Hall, architects No. 502
Industrial Trust Co. Building, Provi-
uence. II. L.
Bonds with satisfactory surety or sureties
will be required OF the successful bidder in
amount equal TO twenty Ave t2j) per centum
OF the face Of tho accepted proposal and no
bid VIII DO considered unless the same ~ ac-
companied by certified check payable to the
order of the City Treasurer, for the sum of
three hundred dollars, (SjOO) as Il guarantee
that said contract viii be signed within ten
DAYS of tho date Of acceptance, and ii said
contract Is not signed within ten days OF the
date of acceptance, then said sum OF three
hundred dollars VIII be retained and held for
the use of the city rs lquidatel damages ON
account Of failure to sign said contract within
ten days of the date of acce tance
Proposals must bc addressed 90 Burmah T..
Perkins. Chairman of the Committee on City
Property, City Hall, Providence. IL. l., and
VIII bo received until TWELVE (l2) o'clock
noon of TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1897.
The committee reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids.
BY ordor Of
BURMAH n. PERKINS, Chairman.
ID. H. HAYDEN Clerk OF Committees
aG-l2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
TIE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Nov. 20, 1896.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-5:JO. u:,i a. L.: hEiVkN l:o1p. m,
5;27 p. IN
wALPoLE-5:55 ii.55 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5:55. IL .S5 a. m. IS 80 .. n
NILFORD-5:55. II :b5 a M; $3.50 p m
ARLINGToN-Fi2. 90. 5i3j, $3.50 pm.
WEST ARLINGToN-Fll:O5, $685. F6:3o D. m
KNIGHTsVGLLE-- Fi2 o., 5;35, $780, "Fii:io p. m.
MEsHANrICUT-l2:oj. S:i5 49, "n:lO .. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT CENTREVILLE
WASHINGToN-s;4O, $500 a. MI l!;Oa a:20. o;Sa
siSo,7.I5, "I1:Io p. m.
CRANSToN, oAKLAWN-6:4o. $500 A. mi 1905
4:2l, 5:35, $3.50. 7:l5. -'ll;lO y.
PoNTIAC-6IO 10 a.m.i 1905. 4i2O, 6:sS. $50. F7:ih
''ll;l Up. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-s:io a. m i2:oa 4;2a
6:3j. ESQ., F7;ia"ii:io p. IN.
ANTHoNY-e4o 800 a. M; 1855. l:2o. 5;Ss. t:3l
7:l5 ''li;lO p. m.
srERLiNa-oA 900 A. M $40 7ilbp m
COVENTRY. GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP.
PLAINFIELD-6;iO. 900 q. m; t:a). 7;l5 p. IN
The 7:l5 p. M. train connects at Plainned fos
New YORK.
sU&MlT-s;4o. 600. a. m: $40 7hS p m:
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WiNDhAM
$40 800 a. M; t;2o 7;iS p.
wILLIMANTlC-64O. 800 A. m; 4;2o, 7;i5 p. IN.
HkRTFoRD-6;io 300 A. m; 4;2o. 7:l5 y. m
FIsHKILL& NEwBURd-s:0O a m.
NCRwICH-6;4O, 500 a. m; 4;2o 7;15 p. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:OO a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBUEG
AND ERIE R'Y-9:Oo a m.
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCfPT FIELDS sTATIoN-t:i1, s:SJ a. M
4:lO 6:si, and s'ii:tb .. IN.
Fields Station--6:ib. o;jO a m. F; f;O e:li pm.
Leave Pascoag at 5i2 ';9 a. m; l2;io
b:2J and "s:O5 .. m.
All trains leave IRON west end 81 Union Depot
Providence.
'ssaturdays only siops on notice
w.R BABcoCE, o.P.L
in. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
WORCEsTER DIVISION.

rrainslesve Providence as fclowstor
WokCEsrER-6;Sj texpl 7:iS aeon, en,
(aecom.l IL 1850 a m taceom.D; 500 (exp,,
t;0 texp TO Woonsocket. 6as doc exp /.
t;6 p. M iaccoml.
sundays-s:31 a N. iaccom, S:55 Pm.
AlLLvli.Lk-7 o:46 s;i0. II 30 y M; i;oo. 3;fi
a:20 5;i5, sara p. m,
sqndsysTs;sg; ,nysrn a n1ncSrsoP M; 10 ?. ms ,
llisO. a. M 800. $780, S;45, a;2a 5:id S:ta
Sundays s;sa m; i2:la 49, 6.sa ,oa
wooNsoCKEr-s:sa 7H ass slo Io.ia
II 80 a. m. loo i:sa 2:5a 3'sa a:2o. 6;ia t;th
7;ls s;is IL p. IN
Sundays $50, A. m. H'u $50. b5a 7;ol
WARREN n AND BRISTOL BRANCH
?;j5 AIS $3.50. ESQ. D. IN sundays-9:Ol
M lis0, 6:So and s;0o D. m.
NEW PoRT-7:3o. g;50 ll:s0 a. m. i:30. s;i5. $50
$3.50 p m. sundays-li20p m
Warren and way stations 20 $780, and ll:3o
a m and iisa a'ea i;b. oiSo $780, ';je ana
Sundays at 800. a m. I 80 ESQ and $500 D m
BRISToL-!:30. $3.50 li:So a. m. l,l0 2;b5. AIS
6;3o 6:31. 7:S0, and 1880 p. IN sundays
9ilO a. IN. lao. ESQ, s;Jo D.
Gals. Gals. 7:l5. and ll;l5 p. m.
Leave Market Square at l:uO y: m
Sundays at s:i5 a m. l:l5. b:lb and s;55 p. m
Returning connect with all trains
Sleeping cars only: b coaches and sleeping
cars; all parlor csrs; via Walpole Line
GEO I. CONNER. 40. KENDALL
fss'r Traffic Manager. Cen'i PassI Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19

Jack would hear of no delay, and Mol
lie had no particular preparations to
make this time. You see / have been
getting ready, Jack, ever since you went
away. knew you would come back for
me-"
But though Mollie was married
"among her own people, very solemnly
and quietly, and though she wore moth
ing but white muslin and natural flow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19

.tbat Henrietta will 90 right nbsaa x,,,h n,
pau, xoma, ideasn
"sbe ,s making nrettv r.nid nrosr.s.
isn't she >"
eyes. And I'm looking forward N ,,a tim.
when maybe shs'll look uneasv and obsn.a
a.. ...,..--..,... 80 N.'"so
with the letter I gave her 90 post u-wasb,n,.
ton Star
''There." said Miss stoonbid IN ber hoe,
girl friend. '.is the nortr.it of ma na,n.ed hv
that young artist we have been all raviny
over. He has the features 10 nar,sc,,on h,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19

ers, she was the happiest and lovliest
of Easter brides. And to-day Jack is
rich enough--and willing enough--to
give her the finest of satins and laces,
but Mollie no longer cares particularly
about them. She dresses for those she
loves, and for those who love her, and
"other peoples eyes" give her little
anxiety, and cost her very little money.
THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
->ESSss >A~F~s
molly 7errys Easter Wedding.
fJSx>I\Ns or, q
7 Other Pee ble.S Eyes
Il BY AMELIA E. BARB. s$Ssn
NTHop a BOW or OPAnGE RlBBoN.
PART III.
"Now, Mollie, his ideas are very sen

"Now, Mollie, his ideas are very sen
sible."
"Do you know his ideas papa?"
"Yes. He wants 10 buy the CardeI
place for $4,000 and then your $4,000
would not only furnish it comfortably
but buy a buggy 90 his horse, and still
leave little nest egg for future saw
ings."
"Oh, those are his ideasl Well,
II don't like the Carder place, and don't
intend my $4,000 to buy chairs and mat
ting and a stove and a buggy. And as
for being married like Lizzie Raymond
was, in white muslin and natural flow
ers and having no one but our re-
lations, / think it is quite irreligious.
People ought to have some consideration
for their friends feelings, and every
body says General Joyce acted very
meanly!"
81 don't think he and Lizzie thought
of that. They regard marriage as a very
solemn and personal thing. Their mar
riage was q religious service, and really,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-19
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to April u. iosl
BOSTON sst ssst' ,:.Ss:. ;iss. ',ss "a: *. ;:si
..iS s;st isno p m, Sundays = b6.aa. $50
2 m RETURSiNo~Leavsb BOSTON from m Park ark
nesare Station bl2:oa e:t- SAL. s:oa cie'Oa
% i sSo iS'' s dS saS sil los MS ?sA p s 10 ssa. s'
esys-oi2;va dsilo s:is a M; i2;9S s;ol s;la
ATfLsBoRooPp5a@i sBo y 20 $50 $40, 7.o,. soa $40. s.o,
,oS+ no m; as'GA 62'tS a., zoo $40. t'oa
sundsys--5:aO. 80. s:sa siia .. m; i?:O1 noon
Nosrf AZ ATrtsaoaS si SisS ';.e .S1 PhArNvrLLE-s
eifo h;ss a m; ssia b:i0. ii;ia D. IN
wAMpIMs M9p9InGsysps;lS yse arP; p m m, yonwoo, cvrrn
NoEwoob aSd pfDHXS"s',s sita mSs;
s;t;A M; t;Ay pm. Sundays. $50 D. m
sundsys-baf0, e;59 s;l1 a. ni.i i2;lo noon t:io
fitohbars and way stations. $3.50, a. IN; I2:O7 and
t:ps p. sundays s:,0 r. M.
Lonei aud Way stations. $3.50 a m, i2.Ol. iso2 Pun
Taunton sno New Bedford. s;io. $50 a m
a; i!;,o; :.ia 30 go io;ia M SUNDAYS
hiddle6oro 6:i1 s:iS a m; n:io. s:iO S:4l aij
=, q IN sundays 7:io p. m.
PORTS on Cape o9s. ESQ a. m.s IL 40. saDp m
H~ntueket i2ii5 p. IN
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PRovIDENCE as follows for
NEW IoRk-al:l2. bl rs a M. daily s:o3 Local
Lxp lo;9S feSp. eli ;ol uimItedL niiS . IN. {,
x.iS, $50 daily $50 y. m DAILY
NEW YoRk. VIA stonngton Line-7.o, aud
s;l7 y m. daily except Sunday
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION via Harlem Riyer-i0;lS ~ m. sl7 D. II
(dallyi
NEW hAYEN-a ~. bl iz3 "A. IN. ,exp. daily, s:0l
uoe.expl loO5 texp.l ell :0if iimitedi. II II an.
lexp.l s;lI exp s:oS tEKp dailyL t;aj texn
da!lyb G:l7 iexp daily p m
NEW LoNDoN--ai;l2 IA oi :lS a IN. daily exp ssp
ca seson s'o'tiGe 9 q, Sng %n,, loi ,EIprsosl oi
l;2o accom- s;l3 iexp.L s;oo texpress
dailD s;iS lacooml sos y. m. texp dsilyL
san p. IN exp. daily. $500 a. IN. (sccomL
sundays onlyb sia p IL accom- Sundays
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-08
THE ENTERPRISE
Shoe and Cl0t1i0g Co.,
31-33-35 S. Laurel st.
Annual Meeting.

Annual meeting.
The Cohansey Baptist Church, Roads,
town, last Saturday at the annual meet
ing, withdrew the hand of fellowship
from the ex-pastor, DIR. E. S. Fitz; voted
to reorganize the Sunday School; chose
Miss A. Elizabeth Paullin, church clerk,
and as trustees j. S. Glaspey, Walter
Garrison, Bilbe Dixon, Ed. Parry and
Chas. Harris. On Sunday unanimous
request was made that the pastor, Rev.
T. G. Russell, should withdraw his resig-
nation and continue his services.s Those
who have left during the recent troubles
were unanimously invited to return.
There Is now prospect tnat under the
leading of the pastor the church will
thoroughly redeem herself and enter
upon an era of old time prosperity.
After using 10 cent trial size of Ely's
Cream Balm you will be sure to buy the
so cent size. Cream Balm has no equal
in curing catarrh and cold in head. Ask
your druggist for it or send 10 cents to us.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., N. Y. City.
suffered from Catarrh three years; it
got so bad could not work; used two
bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am en-.
tirely well; I would not be without it,
A. G. Clarke. 34l Shawmut Ave-, Boston.
51W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-08
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. e. Page Wilson Suffers From Heart
Disease.


Disease.
Mrs. Matte g., wife of f. Page Wilson,
died suddenly last Wednesday, about
eleven O'Clock, at her home No. 10S
Hampton street.
Mrs. Wilson had during the day been
as well as usual, although somewhat
despondent over the death of her babe
less than week ago. Still she was not
complaining of sickness, and during the
evening Mr.. Wilson and his eldest
daughter were out, the latter attending
church. Mrs. Wilson was about the
house as is her custom awaiting the re-
turn of the absent members of the family.
About eleven o'clock she was seized
with terrible pains about the heart and
complained of suffocation and become
unconscious. Those about her gave her
every attention, and a physician was
hastily summoned, but he could not re-
leve her, and shortly afteward she died.
Mrs. Wilson was sister of Albert
Randolph, at one time contractor here,
and was forty one years of age. She was
delightful woman and had many
friends. She was consistent christian
and for years member of Trinity M. E.
Church. Much sympathy is expressed
to the bereaved husband and her sorrow
ing children.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-08
Tuesday Afternoon.

The first day of the tIial of Simon B
Shaw, charged with the awful crime o
numbering young Stultz Carlisle, has
passed into history, and the case is now
fairly begun.
All the afternoon Prosecutor Logue
called witnesses for the people, and while
each were so situated on that awful night
that they personally knew of the killing,
yet the stories so far fail to agree that the
testimony can have but little weight with
the jury in influencing verdict that will
will be detrimental to Shaw.
There was nothing sensational to-day.
Everything passed along smoothly, Pros
ecetor Logue producing his evidence
carefully, but it impressed the defense so
little that there were no objections from
Messrs. Westcott or Trenchard as the
case progressed.
Judge Ludlow seemed to be in COM
mand. He allowed no time to be wasted
and repeated urged counsel on either
side to continue the case He permits NO
captious objections and seems to have
entire control. The jury was very atten-
tive during the day and took great inter-
=. =, in the case.
0"As-.aa of the three women
Witnesses, who have ali aa~,o ~, 49,,
fined, came nearest being the sensarn,ns, ~
event OF the session. The girls were
seated upon the front bench of the Court
room' and listened to all that was said.
ana apparently cared little for the re-
mn &c. kI~~a- -
MARKS that seemed to reflect upon their
character.
All OF the girls were attired in new
dresses and had the appearance of dash.
especially was this SO with Wilhemina
wilson and Maggie Bozarth. They
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-08
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE.
Simon B. Shaw Faces the Court
and Jury.
ANSWERS TO THE CHARGE.
He is Taken From His Solitary Cell and
Called Upon to Explain the Murder
of Young Stultz Carlisle.

Since that beautiful Sabbath day, the
2lst OF September, Simon B. Shaw, the
recluse of Fries Mill, has been in close
confinement, with the awful charge of
taking human life, hanging over him.
he came in Jail rather a strong fellow,
vigorous and determined, his life in the
open air and free from anything like
care and work, being conducive to build
ing him up and keeping him well and
buoyant in spirits. Eut confinement has
told upon him, and this morning the
crowds IN the Court House gazed upon a
mere wreck of human being, broken in
body and spirit, and seemingly ready for
preparation for the after life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-08

Bright, beautiful day it is, the glad
sunlight pours into the old Court room,
and the surroundings do not indicate that
the outcome of all this legal battle may
be the loss of the life of the old man
broken and bent. Crowds of people jostle
and push, filling up every available spot
In the building, are aughing, chatting,
seemingly giving no thought of the tragic
nature of the case to be forever settled
needing not the fact that twelve men sit
ting as jury, may determine it neces-
sary to ask that old mans life to satisfy
justice in avenging the killing of young
Stultz Carlisle.
All about the Court House, the appear
ances seem to indicate the opening
OF regular Court term. The Court Off
GERS are there The learned judges have
passed in the guarded doors. Lawyers
from all over the county are in evidence,
The fifty-four jurors empanelled last jan
uary, are again present, while the big
constables are gathered to do their duty.
1t was an ever changing, kaleidoscope
scene presented at the Court House this
bright April morning.
All the morning down in the lower part
OF the Court House, in the temporary Jail
quarters. there was suppressed excite
ment. Shaw, the murderer had taken a
fairly good breakfast, and seemed in good
spirits. His sisters and other relatives
had arrived at the Jail early and were in
strumental in cheering him up and coun-
selling courage.
In the witness room there were three
nervous and somewhat excited women.
The girls who were important as wit
nesses to the tragedy at Fries mill, and
they had been in custody since that Sep
tember Sunday when Shaw was com
mitted. Twice have they prepared to ap-
pear as witnesses, and twice have they
been disappointed, and now when it
seemed that they were about to witness
the beginning of the end and in few
days would be permitted to enjoy their
liberty and return to their homes by the
beautiful pond some miles below Mill
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-08
clared, the evidence would fully substan-

clared, the evidence would fully substan-
tiate.
During the opening, the murderer paid
strict attention to Mr.. Logue and at times
when statements were made Shaw would
shake his head in a negative manner.
When Mr.. Logue finished he asked that
the witnesses in Jail be brought in Court,
and Judge Ludlow ordered the officers to
bring them upstairs.
The first witness called to begin the
awful story, was Cornelius Welden, a
resident of Leesburg.
He said he knew Stultz Carlisle and
knew of Simon Shaw and was acquainted
with his place of residence. On the fatal
night the 10th of September, Welden
said he and Stultz Carlisle and Walter
Carlisle drove from Leesburg to Fries
Mill, arriving at that place about fifteen
minutes of nine o'clock. With the aid of
Stultz Carlisle,put up the horse in near
by barn; then the party went into Bo-
zarth's house. 1t had been raining ana
Stultz Carlisle took off his coat and left
it at the Bozarth house until it became
dry. Shortly afterwards Stultz went out
of the house.
But little time after that, Welden
heard screams and crying which came
from the locality of Shaw's house. He
heard somebody cry that Shaw had
killed Stultz Carlisle, and he hurried
over there, and found Chrlisle lying on
the floor of the shed, dead. The body
was partially in and partially out of the
shed. Shaw was there in the shed, but a
little distance from the prostrate body.
Continuing his story, Welden said he
could not see how or where Stultz Carlisle
Continued on Fifth page.)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-08

striking ten, when Judge Ludlow and
Judge Hoagland appeared upon the
bench.
open Court" said Judge Ludlow, and
Court Crier Clevenstine performed that
time honored custom.
Mr.. Prosecutor asked the Judge.
nave you any matter to bring before the
Court this morning?"
Pm ready to move the Indictment
against Simon B. Shaw for MURDER, re-
piled the learned officer of the State
sheriff bring in the prisoner" con-
tinued the Judge.
A few moments later Constable Lore
and Sheriff Cheesman came in the room.
accompanied by the man who had taken
the life of Stultz Carlisle. The old man
walked very feebly and his face was
ghastly pale. He was clean shaven and
ms thin gray hair was carefully combed.
he Wore an old style suit of black broad
cloth, had on white shirt, paper collar
and small black tie. He was seated near
his counsel, Mr.. Trenchard, and appeared
to take rather Indifferent interest in the
proceedings. Judge Westcott, one of the
counsel for defense, came in while Clerk
Irenchard was calling the jury, and took
chair adjoining his colleague, Mr..
Trenchard
With the calling of the first juror the
Court held that the State must interpose
challenge first. Mr.. Logue insisted that
he had right under the statute to pre-
emptory challenge any juror before the
juror was sworn.
There was much sparring between the
lawyers while the jury was being drawn.
and the jury was finally thus empanelled.
Frank Beakley, Millville, foreman,
Charles F. Andrews, Millville; Elmer
Scull, Bridgeton; Robert M. Aspinwall,
Millville; Fred Conner, Bridgeton;
James P. Allen, Bridgeton; Isaac Garri-
son, Vineland; Samuel Horton, Mill
vile; George Phifer, Maurice River;
Henry. Adler, Vineland; Leonard B.
Camm, Fairton; Peter Custis, Fairfield.
There were forty-one names called,
nineteen challenges being made by the
defense, within one of the limit; and
The jurors challenged by the state were
Joel Pierce, Bridgeton; Newell A.
Branin, Millville; VIM. A. vannaman,
Millville; Harry Souders, Millville,
Louis Beckhardt, Bridgeton; Frank S.
Brannin, Millville; Ellis Reeves, Mill
vile.
The challenges for the defense were ::
John Wals, Mauricetown; Robt. Spence,
Stoe Creek; Clement Lore, Newport !:
Gibson G. Andrews, Port Norris; Louis
Solly, Vineland B. Frank Sharp, Hope
Will; Joseph Colder, Deerfield; George
Donham, Millville; E. Coates Swing,
Fairton; Daniel Bradford, Newport :;
Charles Haley, Mauricetown; E. Shep-
pard Wallen, Bridgeton; VIM. Hol-
worth, Fineland; Chas. bowman, Cedar
vile; Belford B. Ayars, Deerfield !;
Harry Goff, Millville; Rollin B. Corson
Millville.
Two jurors were disqualified. William
F. Allen, of Vineland, declared his
opinion already formed, would interfere
with his rendering verdict, and Harry
Goff, of Millville, who said he was
brotber-in-law OF the victim of the
murder.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-04-08
A MEAN THEE.

Breaks Into Box and Steals Money In
tended for the Sick Poor People.
One of tho meanest thieves in this city
showed his hand Fridny. At the West
Jersey Railroad station there is Tin box,
put there to receive contributions for the
sick poor people of the city, through the
Katherine E. Moore Fund.
Friday night sneak thief entered the
station and pried open the box and stole
the contents. just how much there was
in the box cannot be told, but the thief
in his hurry left fifteen cents.
The night watchman had left the station
door open when he went on his rounds
over the property, and the thief must
have watched his chance, slipped in there
and almost in an instant made the RIB
berry.