davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29

mencing at q point $50 fl
s ard b fl w of the ne
corner thence g. 200 ii y
211 SO # n 20G fl e 2l7S-11
it to place Of beginning
also commencing ut a
point $40 it and 50 # w
Of said he corner therce
5 200 # w 2l1 SO It n 2 q
# e 217 $40 to place of he
ginning, Also commence
ing at a point 1910 fl :
and 3 ftw OF aid lie corner
thence s 200 # W 217 $40
n 201 e 2f7 $40 # to place
of beginning. comprising
4 acres of land.
Commencing at q point
800 IT e Of lhE sw corner
OF the n - of the nv Sc
of Sec II L % r 6 e run
ming n 1872 # to the start
ing pOiut or place Of be-
! ginning running theme II
! 204 # thence e 27J #
! thence s 204 # thence "
30 # TO place of begin
| ming. a lots.
Commencing at a point
on the edge of 4 line
road 528 fl n 30 # e Of the
sw C rner of the nj of
the NV of Sc sec II T -
4 6 e running thence due
e 10 # IL 10 # W go It
102 # along the margin
of said Highway TO place
of b ginning making 4
lots and buildings thera-
on.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29

The Steamer.-"The Boys" tested
the Baker reservoir last Tuesday. For
some reason the steamer did not work
satisfactorily whether the fault was
iii the reservoir, the suction Or the
pump, could not be determined.
The boys chen made a second trial
at the river with the most satisfactory
results, throwing two streams through
rs inch nozzles a distance of over
IT'S feet. During the trial Tow
heads" barber shop took fire from a
spark from the engine but one yuzzle
from that nozzle made the incipient
CONFEDERATION awful sick. The Boys
looked trim in their uniforms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
4 Telegraph Office Down Town

We don't know that Anything we
might say will tend TO convince the
Telegraph Company that they ought to
give our citizens down town office :;
nevertheless we propose to tell the
company that this is what our business
interests demand The company would
find it extremely profitable, and we
know that as matter of convenience,
all our people would justly appreciate,
and extensively patronize branch of
fee which would be more accessible
than those located a. the depots
Come, gentlemen, give US a streak O.
lightning down near the Post Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
Summons for Relief.

tate OF NIscoasin-Cir ;uit G sIrt for Wood Co.
lien o.. Balch, Plaintiff. against John Balch
Defendant.
ne State Of Wisconsin to the above named de,
fendant.
koU are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of Ellen o. Balch the
,alntld n this action. which is filed In, the of
&c OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court &C Wood
ounty, at dis office in the City Of Grand Rapids
4 " God County, and you are required to serve
copy of your answer to the said complaint on
ie subscTb ers al their Office in the City OfGrand
~apids, Wood County. Wisconsin. WITHIN tweI4
J days after the service of this summons on you.
iclusiYe of the day of such serYiee; and If you
III to answer the said complain within the time
ioresaid- The aintiff in this action with apply
} the Court for the relief demanded In the said
)mpialnt.
MitRess, the Hon G, L. Park, Judge of said
Jourt, az GralI Rapids. In said County, on this
LIST day of ApriI, in the year 1875.
WEBB Y COCHRAN,
dR PLaiplils Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29

Change of Time. new time
table hss gone into effect on the w d.
V. r, r. Passenger trains hereafter
will leave Tomah at 500 a. m, reach
ing Centralia at HAP a. m. and Wat
sau at 200 p. N. Leaving Wausau at
2:51 pm, the trains will reach Gen.
tralia at 5:15 p m. arriving at Tomah at
1877 p. m. connecting with the St.
Paul and Chicago Roads.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29

Person; |. Mayor Richardson Of
Fort Howard, attended the Odd Eel
lows Celebration. last Monday.
We noticed Bro. Ingersol, of the
Plover Times, among the three link
boys Monday.
Mrs. Kate Townsend from ILL.,, for
merly Miss Kate Compton, is visiting
among relatives in this city.
Peter Berg from Wausau,
an old time friend, and one of the
''elect'' tarried in our city briefly last
week
Arthur MetcaIf. son of Ed. Metcalf
Of Stockton has been transferred from
the Whitehall station to the discharge
Of duties at the city depot of the G.
B. & NJ. Road. Dir. Metcalf is one OF
the faithful boys of the line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
The School Building,

IHt NCiiOUi Du1IuIiS. = ne
School Building will be Immediately
erected. The anticipated loan, $40,
600 has been received which will in
sure its construction at once. The
Bolrd of Education convened last
Tuesday a. m. and decided to employ
a competent foreman and to push the
work with all possible dispatch
Messrs. j. D. Witter. 1. L. Mosher
and Henry Hayden were constituted a
building committee. We shall expect
to see fine structure erected by Octo-
Der or November.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
The Odd Fellows CeIehFatiOr

line 0Oth anniversary OF the lnaug-
uration Of Odd Fellowship was duly
celebrated by Graud Rapids Lodge No.
81, last Monday. The preparations
were made on magnificent scale, and
the festivities participated in by a large
concourse of our people .ogether with
members from neighboring lodges. At
4 p. M. the Order formed in procession
at it's lodge room and proceeded to the
Methodist church where, after preiim
mary exercises. the large asse,ublaye
was addressed by Rev. Jesse Cole
The address or sermon Eve are hardly
able TO determine which was able, elo
quent and instructive, and was listened
to with earnest attention. If we were
to criticise it, we should say that it WIS
too lengthy. Mr.. Cole is so ready as
declaimer and DICTATOR, or rather as
an orator, that he takes no note OF
time continual feast Of strawber
lies and cream will prove surfeit, bur
then it was an excellent address. anc;
contained some excellent points. Ap
propriate Music enlivened the exercises
From the church the procession moved
to the hall where all were invited t.,
Join the ''brothers,' and where Mr.
Cole again spoke at length "for the
good O. the Order.''
In the evening. at Music Hall came
the edibIes prepared by the ladies OF
the NJ. E. Society. Every preparation.
was made for the comfort and enter
talnment of guests. Two hundretl
seats were at the disposal of the hun
cry multitude, while the tables wer,
spread with such viands and delicacies.
us could not fail to favorably impress,
the most epicurean Of mortal:. The
supper was grand success. and all were
more than pleased. After the supper,
came tire tbasts and responses. the
''feast Of reason and flow of soul. .
The responses were brief and pertinent,
interspersed with a flow of wit and
humor which added to the endowment
Oh the occasion. At an early hour the
party adjourned, very many sHjoyirg
the earl y hours OF the nj 5ht at most
enjoyable and social dance at Witter 5
Hail. The whole celebration reflects
credit upon the Order which has grown
| from an insignificant membership to
1asrge proportions The following were
/ in attendance from abroad: From
| Waeaau; John Patzer, August Kick
bush, valentine Ringle, Fritz Gande-
lach. Fsom Plover; FL. G. IngerselI
DAVID Derby, James Carpenter. From
Stevens Point; Mr.. Rease. Mr. Rogers.
From DexterVille James Robinson.
From Portage City; Mr.. Smith. From
| Fort Howard, !; George Richardson.
From Green Bay; Robt. Somerrille
| The ladies, we are Informed, netted
'neary 500 from the supper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
TWIRR WARD.

Commencing at a poir
300 feet east 81 feet sou.L
* the nw corner of the
nw4 of the sex dissection
| Town ~ Range 6 {
thence south lG2 fee
thence east 10 feet thence
ncrth l02 feet thence
west l31 feet to place Of
beginning. 2 Lots.
Described as Lots Mol
q = 5 IN Block No, p q
! aeves Isl and Secehd ad
ditlon to Grand RaRids a,
surveyed by u E Harrison
(Which plat is now unre
corded,
Lots No As & 6 il Bloch
No Is of Neexes Is, and
2d addition to ,.rau
Rapids Us surveyed hy {
r Utrrls0n (Which plat i.
now unre .lsd)
commencing at 2 eeiD,
l70 feet nearly Sc from IL,
corner of Block No II
in Neeves addition to til
CITY OF Grand Rapids OF
a straight line with the /
side of Vine st runnin.
from paence parallel witt
Sycamore ST and nearly
Re 50 sest thence at righ-
angles and nearly sc IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
: WILDER F. Storey of the Chicae

-Wilber F: Storey of the Chicago
Times, sometime ago DETAINED the char
acter of a young girl, Miss Early of
Rockford, Ill. by publishing an OBJ
scene and abusive correspondence, y
but retracted the same after two weeks,
and now jury has told Storey that it
is worth $4,000 to cut up deg inthat
style. Served Storey right. The
Times is the best and meanest news
paper in the world, and old Storey is
the boss and devil of the establishment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29

Theatre. The Clifford troupe : the
best travelling in this section-opened
at Writer'S Hall on Tuesday evening
to fair house in, "Our Irish Cousin
with John Dillon in the chief role.
The genius of Dillon is undisputed.
He stands at the head of theatrical
lights in the personifcation of ali that
is d,oll, quaint, grotesques ludierous,
and supertanvely humorous. Clifford
as usual, was grand and impressive ;
one Of the best young actors upon the
American Stage. The entertainment
was frst-class and select in chara cter,
in every particular.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
ssThe Weekly Globe" We kne u

Ht Ncthiy UIUUt. " hHe
old 'FUblquities' couldn't long remain
under the editorial sod and now he
and Root have resurrected and send US
1.-The Weekly Globe" a little three
column sheet with the thumbmarks of
Kimball all over it. Being a baby, of
course it is small but it will grow.
Success boys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
SEgaEB WARE.

All of she sex nwA q
Sc. l., Town p Range {
not sid of III los. e
longing 20 kan at ,lste oi
sassessmeut. with aarN.
Commencing al 2 point
400 feet south and i5o feet
west Of the ne corne' ot
the SEX of the rw4 o.
See. II Town - Range
thence running south .1tR
feet thence Waet 1@2 feet
thence ,nor, h go Zee;
thence east i2l feet.
Commencing at a point
$50 feet south and t2j fec:
west of the nc corner OF
the sex u nw4 of see.
Il T2s Range 6, running
west la0 feet south 10G feet
east i2J Iaat neE-Jh 100 feet
to place of beginning.
Commencing 100 feet
south and 81 iae& West o,
the ne corner OF the sea
OF nv . OF Sec. IL Tewu
~ Range 6 TO startit. :
point running west 2-tt
feet north leo feet east
241 feet south 100 feet &c
place of beginning. Alst
commencing 1000 fee
south and $50 feet west o
described ne corner run
ming west go feet Themes
north re feetto place o.
beginning. Also coas.
menoing at a place lO6l
feet south and 450 les
west CT the ne corner run
ming south $40 feet IVES
leo feet merit i 2HO feet cas-
12l feet to place OF be-
ginning to include IS lots
House, barn and lot
Commencing 50 feet Souti
OF section line between .
ald Il Town % Range
6heEce sonlh on q lint
with Water Street on Yves.
! ne of block one, Oie
slryey of village, OF trans
Il iplds, to south line o
Z ie acre purchased b.
) lseph Wood of Oliver
Narten, thence ne t
within 50 feet according h
sSe original survey Of sale
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
Twas Warren team Gao Rak.

Twas Warren team Geo. Bak-
er,-hoy on ragged edgs-yestsrd.y
= nobody pinched.
The saloon men Of New London
thought to play al prank upon the
"Parsou' election day, so nominated
him for constable. AS soon as the
"Parson" heard of it, he assured his
friends that he would qualify if elected,
which fact coming to the ears of the
whiskey ring, made them get right
down % bushes all day to prevent his
election. The "Parson'' is bad SUBJ
ject to fool with.
We congratulate our Stevens Point
friends on having now first class
Gents Furnishing Establishment.
MeSsrs. 7. c. St Amour & Co. Rave
opened branch at the Point with a
stock adeq uate to the demands of our
Sister city. Measure the Pointers that
they will find Santa, and his assistants
first class men, who know how TO throw
the human anatomy into fits giving
satisfaction every time.
The Yeomanry of Auburndals
came good joke on the genial Louis
Rivers, election day. Louis was going
to do big thing for Gilbert. but tho
Raymond boys had the old Franchise
gun all spiked, and when Louis came
to discharge Park broadside he could
mt touch it off worth a cent. The
boys had good laugh at Louis's ex-
pense, but Louis is too good nat. red
not to know how to take a joke, even
at his own cost.
No Pills in the world ever had
anything like the circulation of Ayers
Pills. Throughout these States, Mex
leo, and the Central American republic,
down the slopes Of the Andes, and
across the pampas of South America,
sn negro villages, amid the fervid wids
of Africa, throughout the jangles of
India, and the steppes of interior Asia.
over the continent Of Australia, and
the islands of the Pacific, these Pills
are known and everywhere used IS
family remedies for diseases. With
distant nations, their wonderful cures
attract more attention than do at home
for the sentiment of wonder takes far
deeper hold ON their minds than the
results of higher scientific skill With
US. The arount consumed require
seventy-fve thousand doses a day to-
supply it. An inspection of the man.
ufactory showed us how this enormous
demand Is made and sustained. Add
ed to the consummate skill of their
composition, IL ali extreme care in their
which at once secures the
most perfect material and their most
accurate combination. The conse-
quence is II power and certainty in con-
trolling disease which other remedies
never attained. -BaltimoYe Courier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
HI. II. kfESELLEO, 4IGitO
Grand Rapids, Thursday, trTiI goth.
LOCAL MATE r.
OSHKOSH ALLIANCE.
Two Thirds of the City Burned.
Millions of Lumber Consumed.

A telegram yesterday p. m. announ-
ced Oshkosh ag ain in flames.
The following dispatch was received
by Mr.. Nash at 4 p. m:
At 4 o'clock over 2 3 Of Oshkosh
was burned, tliel the fire crossed the
river and is now blazing in the lumber
yards. No signs of stopping it as yet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29

Uo,lse and lots No l, 2, )
ah Lot t. 30 !. 3 : in bl OK Noa
Lots Not T.. . and y III
III Ilr I SCI and1ct No 10 in
lick No2
House and lot Nc II IN
block Nu2
House and lot No II I'D
block Mo- ;.L
All Of block No 3. Win
store aid boarding house
ii use ard ! Is No ,, D. :
and : IL u, ok \, :
House barn and lots No
and iain block y" )
Lots No = and III block
MOB NJ
g!oase barn and lots No ..
&. 2 asI6 3 and 30 feel OF!
ves1 end Of lots No IS ana
. IN block No Q
BaYp-s sad Ut No 4 ana
3os,e.a nfr the east end I
lot esS 6 &ld 94ot No D, e%-
aseptlG0 TeeS 81 the east
.end..inrblack Nc 9
Lots Nc I, 2aaa , IN blk
No 10
Honse. and.barn ap4 lnts
Noe and gin lt.acl< Nc ~
Hugsa aS1ri, eh Gfl"ts No
1 and ,. in block No Is
Lot No lin bloGK NO 10
!. J" i" -
Lots 10 II ard f@!n blk
Ec -
All that part of Ia 8 in
80 rot .isr.s sss,iesl ipgthepls
OF GraaF Rapias, Ole rs7li'
yev =
l;ouse and lots No q 4 s
and 10 feet off north side OF
lots . and Z III 'ck No : IN
Rablins Addition
House and ltstf - ~ y =
lin black Ne 90 " GODS Ad-
Giition
swl4 of-se4 " =
Erect .nal'iUt Nos j: &C
Iowa Su s4ltv-tvo range &
with mill Foundry and
plani,4g mill | SIS amount
OF land plated and sold
of in ts
Fractlo,a. 8ats faAS. It %
and : sec 8 town D re
with improvements. less
amoanS Of lana sod Oft in
cots
IIouad and lot No 9 In
.5lrck No II
Haase AID ut No 3 in
hlucs M % (I1D0ets
House, snd lot M II in
a5ll lI<NJ 3. Rabiin's Add
Houee AND Ion Ne 8 VI X
Nos RaD1im : ada
Laranlie Ii AIse ane lot
Nos and s1-2 oi l@t NJ 10
an block No 3 of Raniln :
add
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
THE REPORTER.

x When the time expires for which the Re
,orter has been paid, an Y will be marked oppo-
site the subscribers name, and may be regarded
Is an invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29


Fires i'm the Woods. In every
direction the woods and cleariDgs ara
on fire, threatening destruction. Yes
terday the fire encroached upon the
northern suburbs Of Centralia to an
extent that Tor time threatened Sc
rious confi grafton. At Port Edwards
the Inhabitants are packing up and
moving out OF homes which it is feared
will be consumed if the wind does nos
cease. Without we have rain very soon
the damage and suffering must be great.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
Don't be Afraid.-Severai team.

Don't be Afraid.-Severai teams
have Suddenly made their appearance
in the suburbs, gathering old bones o.
defunct bovines, equines, CANNES, fe
ines and sevenbyriines. Our Second
Advent brothers having determined
hat the 10Th inst. was to be the day
FOR the winding UP of all things mum
lane, we feared some of the credu
lous might think these were the pre-
lestinated char getting together the
Try bones preparatory for a general res
direction. Don't be afraid !; they use
these bones to give We epicures that
choice granulated sugar wherewith t"
sweeteh your coffee Don't fret unnec-
assarily.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
FIH.-T WARD,

CITY OF GRAND RAP
HIS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-29
Change of Time. A new tim,

Success boys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM A
PRACTICAL ENGINEER.
A NEW PLAN PROPOSED AND OTHER IMPROVE
MENTs SUGGESTED.

A NEW PLAN PROPOSED AND OTHER IMPROVE
MENTs SUGGESTED
We have received the following exhaustive letter
from distinguished engineer who. at the request
OF Governor holman, examined the Underground
Railway OF London, aud made also report on
steam transit to Mr.. william B. Ogden, President
OF the New York Central Underground Railway
NEW YORK, Feb. /, 1915.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
AS rapid transit" Is, ana mas been for some
time, an absorbing subject, | beg That you Will
allow me 10 venltlate Ia your powerful journal
some points In connection with It, ana ct the same
time show now crude Iallacies, misleading and
governed by Ignorance oil facts and precedents.
are the opinions oil some oil the writer's on this
important subject.
THE UNDERGROUND PLAN.
The conditions, as I understand Them are to
build railway, TO be worked oy steam That snail
be SAFE, beyond all DOUBT; that snall De convenl.
ent to the great mass OF the people, AMI shall have
q capacity to carry 1900 passengers an hour, In
either direction. To do THIS 1t requires a
tram OF ten sixty-seat cars. to pe run
In each direction every three minutes.
This is the lowest limit as TO Tune
between trains, safety being governing cement,
no tram ever Delng allowed to start IRON station
ntll autographed That the track 10 clear to the
AAxA Tn ina sAxtnl abaarvAnna or Anna fMAa - dnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
MEETING AT FREMONT.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens
OF Westchester county was held last night at
lttner's Hall, fremont, 70 take action on the pro-
posed rapid transit movement. J. v. Traphagen
presided, and A. E. Drez acted a. secretary OF the
meeting. Speeches were made by the following
gentlemen :-simon E. Church, q. y. Berry, John
D. Aaskin and William Hening. After some discus
sion the following resolutions we're onered aud
unanimously adopted:-
Whereas 1t Y matter Of vital importance to the
sS OF ns AND sSss
waras Pc and severed and supplied
wards and the lower portion OF the city be sscured
mat we vsr the
q that stream ndicsiias Tie ana DIsss
m as the Ds o The 5Ss
lssion may hereafter demand.
to the early
s ~ e IN
rapid transit to their best efforts to solve III some
a' SrsI ae sss
Give ihH Sey mue
Resolved ihas the sense Of this meeting that the
grades and avenues IN the twenty. third
ana an ~ S m Doss ra: ID %b nj @
and Of the city should be completed as
sG ~ ss Ssns'
and ns we to S action on the part Of
,as always condemn action
IN @ 9s Ss s sns shall seek
Resolved That tho time tor organized action having
becomes the duty every citizen
OF party. to unite with ms fellow for mutual
protection and to hasten the OUT OF such local
Resolved THAT the organization the Central
Association OF the two ards has
and that advise our fellow citizens become
beers thereof.
Resolved, That the Central Association, ting
In large property and properly owners OF the
Twentv-thIrd and Twenty fourth wards the northern
district OF New YORK, being
bled, and having considered the act entitled to
the Board VI Aldermen OF the several cities
Of this state to construct railroads for rapid
sit within such cities" which bill Is
the Aluermanic and Assembly Railroad committees of
tins city and state DO uy indorsc the provisons OF
said bill and ask That IL may become law ahording
the wisest quickest and most econom zeal method OF
accomplishing rapid transit In this city.
Resolved, TINT copy OF these resolutions properly
thentcated, be forwarded to the charen both said
committees as the eon OF this association
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
GERMAN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Council Of Political Reform OF the Sixteenth
Assembly district held meeting at Its rooms. No.
200 Eighteenth street. last night. Joseph Haignt
presided, and IN addition to the transaction Of
the usual routine business the question OF teaching
the German language in the public schools was
discussed. In the course Of remarks made on the
subject 1t was argued that 1t Is or use to intro
duce the German lapgua In the public scno0ls as
q branch OF instruction, on the ground that out OF
sixty.hve children That enter the primaries noe
thirty reach the grammar school, ana OF these OF
i've the college. A resolution was passed declaring
1t inexpedient and OF no use that the German
language should be introduced In the primary
sch00s % regular branch OF instruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
THE HAcKENsAcK RIVER THIEVES.

Yesterday morning Ofncer Walsh, OF jersey
City, captured she secoud OF sne trio Of young
thieves who were pursued by him AMI Onncer
Gordon two days previously. The fellow gave his
name az John Dilltott, and no admitted that he
knew all about tne robbery Of the boat house on
the Hackensack. Re confessed that he ana
William sutton, the other prisoner, and another
young man, were walking along the banks Vi the
Hacxensack River looking Tor work, when they
saw an unoccupled boat house near the Newark
to break into 1t. sutton and the other Fellow
effected entrance through a window, and
handed out the piunder to Dilott, who. remained
outside. They we're trying 10 dispose OF ~ wneD
she oricers discovered them. Tne prisoners had
an EXAMINATION Doiofo Justice Reese aud Usse
oommltssd for srlAk