davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
Neusy Advef easements are the Kind
tsIRt Tell.

a shrewd journalist gives THIS business
hint
Who would regard the news columns Of a
newspaper which dealt only in the brOadest
generslities, reporting day after day facts
that the public were already well aware of
VI course, no one would read such a paper.
It's the freshness and striking character of
the news which draws readers and makes a
newspaper sought for, aud Just the same
principle applies to advertisements. The
business man, to benefit fully from them
must make them contain something that
the people want to knOw-freSh and detp lei
ihlormatlon. Bold and ingenious display
will never alone effect the object
In long and Observing experience we
rave noticed that people pay little attention
10 genCralitteS. a dry goods dealer may ad-
VeTtlse from now Till GoOmSday that he
Keeps full OF cotton, linen and wooden
goods, silks, yelvets, ribbons, IaceS, etc, ami
observe scarcely any Increase in his trade
but let him announce that he has opened q
case or caShmereS which he has marked az
. cents yard below the previously current
prices, and see how his store Will be
thronged.
But IL is rot always necessary to cut prices
TO make advertisements tell. A lea ling
Chicago book house I'LL its advertising space
with price lists OF all the lew publications
OF the day. All bOOkwOrms reat them with
interest, and no doubt weigh the prices in
tnelr mind till they are impelled TO 90 to
the store and purchase. Ia other depart
meDtS of trade there are few advertisers who
do not have something in their stocks that
graphically described, would draw hosts OF
people 10 their stores TO inspect ffnot To mr.
chase, and inspection commonly leads To
purchase.
The aim should be 10 interest the public
III no doubt requires skill and thought and
study but this positive news feature is es-
sentiaI 10 the prodtableness OF the advertise
ment, and can always be depended on tOpay
handsomely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

VERDICT IN LIFE INSURANCE CAST
Toe suit Of Mrs. CathaTiae q. Shephard's
imlnlstrator against the New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company was concluded in
the United States Circuit Court, yesterday
IN Baltimore, the jury bringing In n verdict
IN favor OF the plaintiff for 50 SOS ca. Mrs
Shepard was one OF the southern noIicv
holders OF the company, the payment OF
whose annual premiums was INTERRUPTED by
the war. At the close of the war she ten
dered the full amount due I'D to that time
but the company refused to receive the same.
At her death her administrator brought suit
Tor the amount named in the policy. and the
tri6 resulted as above stated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
The Railroad War Jersey.

HoPEwELL, y. J., Jan. Sat the scene OF
the railroad war near this place the obStruc-
tons are all removed, and the track-layers
OF both roads are re8tjusting the frog into
its proper position, and are AZ work relsyins
the torn up rails. The engineers expect 20
have trains running by , Z. III. Twelve car
loads oi Pennsylvania Ta:iG,.a d labOrers left
here last night. The war may be considered
as entirely a IN end.
TRENTON, y. j., Jan. S.-Thls morning the
frog at the junction Of Mercer and SOner-
set and the Delaware and Bound Brook rail-
roads was realjustei. The engine of the
latter company was removed from the frog"
and tie wrecked engine OF the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad company is low being removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

MoULTON'S SUIT FOR DAMAGES SAID TO
BE lNYALID.--The point has been raiseI in
the suit for damages brought by +. u. MOul-
ton against Henry Waryt Beecler for deca
nation Of character, that when n nOlle prose
qui has been raised in any case a suit
brought by the accused for damages W Il not
lie. Thomas j. Shearman, attorney for Mr..
Beecher, will, TN erefOre, serve a demurrer
upon MI Pryor, Mr.. MOaltOn's counsel, in
stead OF an answer. This will delay n! J.
ceedingS on the argument in the demurrer,
Will consume some time, and if the decision
would be In favor Of tue defendant will eud
The Whole suit. decision the other way
Will delay the trial of the main issue for a
long time. This course will probably be
taken. Dir. Sherman will to-day serve a
notice on Mr.. Pryor, informing him that he
UCT2H I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
ANOTHER HORRIBLE EXECUTION
a Man slowly Suffocated

WINNEPkG, MANITOBA, Jan. S.-Angus
Mclver, convicted at the last aSSiZeS OF the
murder of Geo. Atkinson. and the ATTEMPTED
murder of Baptiste Charette, was hanged al
10 O'Clock this morning. Tue haugman
bungled his work. the EnOt slipped under
the chin of the victim, tue necK was nm
broken, and death was caused by straaguia-
ton. he struggled hard for two and haIl
minutes, hut enc minute later fife was
extinct. He made no confession. and maiu-
tained 10 the last that the night OF the muir
der was blank 10 him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
The whisky Frauds.
CHICAGO CEOOKEDNEss.


Internal revenue supervisor Tuition has
reCe Ived instructions from Secretary BIS
tow 10 proceed at once 10 Chicago n su Der
intend the trials arising from the seizures OF
dlstilleries, &c, made by him in that city ia
May last. These trials will commence on
Tuesday next. They involve the forfeiture
OF large amount of property aud the trial
OF over 30 persons, who have already been IN
dlcted. The indications are thafinoSt OF these
parties will plead guilty and permit the for
feitUre Of their property by default, but the
Secretary directs the supervisor 10 he pre-
pared with the evidence FOR the pros cufiOu
OF each person Indicted. as 70 promise or I'M
Outstanding iTas been or will b. made look
ing 10 compromise Of any of the cases.
They are 10 be prosecuted vigorously. Auo,z
other things testified TO Ee.ore the grand
jury ON Wednesday, was the payment OF
some thirty odd thousand dollars II Boss
Heslng and lsehm by two well known dis
tillers as political assessments. 1T APP
pears the dispatch continues, THAT when
the dIstiilerS did not put forth their money
lloeraliy Tor HeSings political friends he
would put the screws on them by getting
some honest CANCERS assigned 10 ia cir dis.
tilleries, thus threatening their exposure. II
mas leaked out to-day that Hesing is on no
less than three distillers' bonds aS bonds
man-on the Lake Shore with 20 shares OF
his paper, on coupons with 80 shares and
on the South Branch with $50"
CENTENNIAL CRoOKEDSESs.
The Treasury department has knowledge
OF the fact that several large Iiquor estab-
Hshments of this city have been dealing IN
crooked whiskey, and the mosunf them have
been called on 10 explain 81 Supervisor
Tuition. This gentleman states that while
there is no doubt that these houses have
been dealing in the crooked whisky. yet
there is 10 positive evidence that they did il
with any guilty knowledge. There may be
one or two houses that knew what they
were doing. but the department has no evil
dehce Of the fact yet. One firm. said Mr.
Tuition, bought nineteen hundred barrels OF
whisky In fOur months from house in Chi.
cago, but there is no evidence that they pur-
chased IT with guilty kaOTletge II was
discovered that they had paid the full market
price for the whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
STRANGE STORY FROM TIE WEST.
4 IgTy CEI9a9TsaIE0 AND E.gBEl
TIE Jersey RAILROAD WAR.
FOREIGN NEWS.

BERLIN, ian. N.-COunt AndrasSy's note
In regard 10 the proposed reforms IN tie
Sultan's vaSSol provinces makes 10 definite
proposal for controlling the execution OF
these reforms, but IL Is stated that ne pro
poses virtual control through the SupervI-
sion OF The consUls and tie reports OF the
ambassadors.
LONDON, Jan. S.-The Pail Mall Gazeite'S
special telegram from Berlin says: That
AndTaSSy'S proposals are substantially
Identical with the suggestions made by the
foreign cOnSulS, assembled a: MOStar last
autumn, and are designed to remedy the
grievances they indicated. The question OF
Porte indicates the acceptance or rejection
OF the proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

PRINCE BISMARCK made this remark re-
Gently on the supposed secret spread of 50
cialiSt opinions: Socialism has made very
great prOgTess-far greater, gentlemen, than
you probably imagine-and we shall see the
results at the next elections. a few yea S
hence the bourgeoisie will yearn for this
very penal provision which you are now
unanimously bent upon rejecting as the SOL
itsry traveller in the desert thirsts for a drop
n UgfHrD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
The New Freight Rates.

INV ! OK, Jan. s.-Ile new rates on
freight from this city 10 the west will go into
effect on Monday, on the basis Of = cents per
one hundred pounds for hrst-class freight To
Chicago. The schedule is 10 be uniform on
all the trunk lines going west from New
= ork and Boston. A diflercutial allowance
is made in favor OF PHILADELPHIA aud Raiti-
more, on the ground that the distance from
those cities 10 Chicagots less than New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

SERGEANT BATES TURNED Up AGAIS.-
The lrrepressi6le Sergeant Bates has turned
mp III Philadelphia. He proposes to estaO-
next summer, where poor, crippled soldiers
OF either army may find soldiers wei
come. To raise funds for this purpose Ser
geant Bates is about starting on featuring
tour, which will extend through the southern
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

THE LEVY CONCERT TROUPE DIsRAND-
ED.-A SNORT time since Levy, the concert
player, left New York with a concert troupe
for tour of the western cities, one of tEe
company being his wife, formerly Miss
Minnie Conway. TIE enterprise did no.
prove financial success, and last week Mr.
Levy disbanded the company at Erie, Pa
The contracts were all for three months. and
suits against Mr.. Levy are likely TO be in
Stituted 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
How BFFCHFR WAS pam

HUW bEECHER WAS PAID THE SIO0, D00.-
AT the annual meeting of the Plymouth
church society, Thursday night, the treas
urer reported that he had paid into the treas
ury Sl35, "a. OF this $40 900 was from pew
rents, $500 from subscriptions to the pas
t0rs trial expenses, and the remainder from
the rental OF the church for concerts. Dat of
THIS sum 100000 had been paid to Mr.
Beecher. The balance on hand was 81 POD IL
only $4,000 was subscribed towards the
800 900 salary by the members OF the churr' :.
$50 900 was taken from the pew rents, az III
Sther $4,000 was the usual sal.Sry.-N y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
TOtal...............S3,43g,O9O

At THE WHITE HoUsE.-TheTe was a
large number OF visitors at the Executive
Mansion to-day, including ladies and gentle
men, the majority OF whom were office.
seekers, some from long distance, but by
far the greater number represent that chronic
class OF office seekers whose faces are as
familiar 10 the newspaper reporter as are the
CIiapldated figures in the Old carpet on the
reception. room at Inc White House. Among
those who had audience with the President
TO day TeCe Senators Ferry, Cameron. Pit
ter>on, Morrill, OF Me-. Morrill, OF VI, and
- enceT, and the members OF the Ways and
u cans Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

INDECENT HASTE IN A BURIAL.-On Mon
day morning pauper in the Barnum's Is
land u. H. wOrkaouse fell down stairs and
lay unconscious on the floor. He was picked
and carried 10 the hospital, and there some
one said that he was dead. While the BODY
was yet warm says the Hampstead Enquirer,
ii was put IN box and buried, before the
paupers had their breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

OHIO LEGIsLATORS.-Amon the bills in
tToduced in the lower house of the Ohio leg
lslafure yesterday was one plTyiding that
TIE crime of Obtaining goods under false pru-
leLces Stall be held TO have been commi tied
In the county from whence the letter order
ing goods was sent. Another one to make
the fOrcible entry INTO cOrn-cribS and poul-
try-hOUse in the night burglary. Also one
to request President Grant 10 dismiss his
relatives from office and appoint Union SOL
lipT- in their stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

THE NEW STATE OFFICERS OF MINNIE
sofa were inaugurated at st. Paul yester-
day. In accordance with the custom of pre-
viOus years, two Governors messages were
read TO the legislature, one from the outgo-
coming Governor, Pillsbury. Each docu-
ment is about matters exclusively local.
The finances of the state are in good cOndi-
ton. Both governors recommend an honor
able adjustment and eventual payment OF
state obligations involved in old regulated
state railroad bonds. They also recommend
q centennial apprOpriatiOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

THE LABOR TROUBLES are coming 10 a
crisis at Albany, and on Wednesday several
hundred unemployed men marched through
the streets bearing "bread or work" banners
ISOLATION the mayor could give them was
maj the water commissioners were coaSId-
ering the adviSabilIty OF starting work on a
hcW reservoir this season, thus furnishing
work for some Of the Idle. The workman re.
tired apparently satisfied, but further meet
IFS are 10 be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

"A GREAT TEA rAYLURE.-Mr. Philip Sti-
n az, closed is eighteen tea stores in this city
I'D the two in Newark on Wednesday
night, and did not open them yesterday
morning. He has made an assignment to
Mr.. Isaac Sommers. According to the
schedule of the assignment filed yesterday,
his assets are S3s ,534.S7, and his liabilities
siS7 ,9s6.06. His largest creditors are Ocker-
hansen Bros, of 81 Wall street, who are
down for $40, 1s1.15 The stock in all his stores
at the time of failure is estimated to be
worth about q II .0O0-TN Y Sim. TIh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

BIG TAX-PAYERS.- The heaviest fax
payers in Boston, besides the Sears estate
ana the fifty associates, are assessed as fol-
lows: Moses Williams, - 81 800; H. Hollis
HunneTell, Sl,71G,700; John i. Lowell,
James Parker, SI.O95, 500; Fred. r. Sears,
Sl,.G2. go; Henry r.. Williams. - QS2 gl1'
Arioch Wentworth. 81 ,O22 100; William w
tucker, s. isl $50; Charles Francis Adams
is assessed for $3.50 OOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The following is the
weekly bank statement Loans, decrease,
II ,6ls SEQ; specie, increase, SOLE. 800: legal
tenders. decrease, S59G, 800; deposits, increase,
SG,2i2 100; circulation, decrease, Sll5, zoo; re-
serve, increase, Sl,159,415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

THE EXPERIENCE of the city of Boston
under the stringent license law which went
INTO operation last May has recently been
made public, from which il appears that the
places where spirituous liquors are sold are
less by nearly seven hundred than they were
last year, and the arrest for drunkenness
have falleE on twenty per cent, while S1Gi,-
~ II haye been paid into the city treasury
for Iicenle ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

TIE RUBENsTEIN'S REUNION escar-
day PCsach y. RubeDsIein. who is under in
dictment for the murder OF the JeweSs, Sara
Alexander, was visited At the Raymond
street Jail, Brooklyn, by his wife. The latter
arrived from Europe on Tuesday last, and
was shocked to learn of the awful position
in which her husband is placed. TIE meet
ing between husband and wife is said TO ha re
been afiecting.-EN Y. HerdLt, IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
a Whole Town ChIOrOfarmed and
RabhPh

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Jan. Sat Osborn, Mo-,
on the Hannibal and ST. Joseph railroad, on
store and stole bottle OF chlorOfOrm, with
which they drugged the whole town. They
robbed both hotels, all the stores, and many
private residences. They secured several
thousand dollars and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

PETITION FROM THE MORMON WOMEN
Mr.. W. {. Stone, Utah emigration agent OF
New York city, WHO arrived there Thursday
from Salt Lake City, has with him du-
rlicate petition signed by 1850 Mormon
women. ne pSm,er Is III yaId7 long l, is
addressed TO Congress and prays the govern
ment TO give Utah a state government. and
also 10 annUl the Poland law OIL polygamy.
y reCites with reference TO the question OF
pOiygaIny, that the subscribers are afraid or
their relatives being arrested for polygamy
without warning. Mr.. Geo. g. Cannon, ter
T-toTial delegate from Utah, will present the
let.tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
The Storeshis SupaIy,
The markets..

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Ihe I. ). storeShip
supply sale d yesterday on her special mis-
sion 10 the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

y DIsAGREEING JURY REBUKED.-Ju1ge
Briggs, OF Philadelphia, administered n Sc
we're rebuke in court a few days since 10
jury which had disagreed in a case about
evidence, which, according TO the judge, was
as "clear as the MONDAY sum-" He added
that IL is just such conduct on the part of
jurors that disgraces the administration of
Justice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

THE NEW OATH administered TO New
York legislators requires them to swear that
they used no bribery, direct or indirect, TO
secure their election. Because one member
dropped his eyelid" during its reading, and
another "winked and smiled" at the clerk, a
Tribune correspondent calls its administra-
ton "sQlemn farce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

FEMALE PHYsICIANs.-The subject of en-
ploying female Physicians is now occupying
The attention of charitable Institutions OF
north, have employed female doctors aud
the experience OF two or more years has
proved that they acted wisely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT or STATE
OFFICERs.-The Memphis AppsIl, JackSol.
Miss, special says: Committees have been
appointed IN the house to investigate the
charges against Lieut.. Governor Davis, aud
superintendent Of Education Cardozo, with
view 10 their impeachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

THE SCOTT NJ. E. CHURCH SCANDAL
Philip Rudolph, of sos Dickinson street;
Frank Midlin, of 7OS Mcclellan street, and
Edward Gernand, of 1902 Morris street,
charged with maliciously conspiring to de-
ther hearing yesterday before Magistrate
Smith, and were held in 81 900 bail each to
answer at court Pitild. Times, 7Gh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
COLORRD SCHOOLS IN nFLAwaPr ~

COLORRD SCHOOLS IN DELAWARE-NO
money from the school taxes paid by co!ored
people has yet reached the Delaware assO-
citation, which by a law of the last legisla-
ture is TO receive and dlSburse it. The conn
~ tTeaSuferS have given no response to the
request of the association for naynentS ON
account. The colOred schools throughout tbe
state are in n backward condition fewer he
ms now IN operation than is usual a: this
time OF year Wilmington Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

REDUCTION IN THE MILITARY ACADEMY
AUTHORIZATION BILL-The House Com
mi:tee on Appropriations had long session
yesterday afternoon on the Military Acaie.
my appropriation bill, and completed il for
report TO the House next Monday. They
reduced the pay OF the cadets from about
500 10 $50 per year, which will diminish the
Item Tor that purpose some Sl1 600 The pay
Of the professors is reduced 20 per cent. and
numerous small reductions are made in
other items. The total amount OF the bill is
reduced $4,000. The pension appropria-
iiOu bill was also finished, and will be re-
ported To the House by Mr.. Atkins, of Ten
nes>ee. No reduce Ion was made from the de-
partment estimates for this bill, its amount
being Twenty-Five ana n half millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGY
MAN.-Rev. August G. STANCE, pastor OF the
second German Presbyterian church on
broadway, Paterson, n. J., has asked the
Plesbytery TO investigate a charge that he
had been guilty of criminal assault On
Ms. Pfannebecker, the wife of a parishioner.
Pending Investigation. he will not officiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

DIED FOR LovE-B. T. Blake, a farmer,
living near Kendallville, Ind, suicided Tues
day by shooting himself because his wife left
him and applied for q divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

BArryNoRE, Jan. S-Virgiria SKIES peelers. a..
ira Sizes sRss ID L. DO nt S s S s SSih t, arc
bid to day. Sugar iTm-;endency upwards.
ns ls Fi + Jan a1I 80 aGiei put primd
but steSdy-Penusyly aEis red, g; other grades
gnet and E0r STb9gs LOT western sgthsFn
ern yellow, new, 5is6O; etern mixed. new, 6sa
90. spot, ga J.nnary; e5 fret half February;
64A February. OSts trm-sJutherD, f0ats: western
white, 45ai1i western mixed, 42ai4. Bye dull75a
3. Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions gpiet bu'
2IH0. Lard dull but STACY and unl hanged. Butter
dull ard heayy.maTSet fsEors buyers Petroleum
easier-nOt quotably lower. Cof=e duh bat steady
Bio cargoe, al9; JobJ+Ss, lG'5s2l. Mhisky Gull
NEW YORK, Jan s-Stocks active and strong
M Money O. Gold, ls4 Exchange, long, 49, short,
49,, C Go YER ITS active and strong.
wheat quiet ard Un.hanged. Corn active and
Lox6oS; Jan. s.l2:;a p, m--cozsol., esa 10 for
Money none ga for account q. 5 bonds, lS5js, Cd,
loih; l'6' s. lG,;S' Erie; "a; % pre.erre1,2J.
says: Gold opened al lls, aud has sinoe advanced
rates 't are sasss actual rates 4sa, % a1d Sls
esper ss CO bonds ars srons and
prices 1Sass higher than Yesterday, The stock mar
ket opened 'sa5S per cent above yesterday closing
1The courts OF Berlin are about to de-
nounce Count Won Armin, and II he fails 10
appear his case will be tried in his absence.
@The ship Cape Carmorin, from Liver
poel for Bombay, has been wrecked ON the
Irish coast. Some OF the crew were drowned
~Masters Of British vessels are cautioned
TO keep away from the Spanish on account OF
the Carlist batteries, which fire on any YES
sci that approaches them.
@David Lawson has been sentenced in
the New York criminal court to two years
Imprisonment for stealing the schooner
Mary Chiffon from the port OF st. Andreas.
~The statue OF Christopher Columbus,
to be erected at the city of Mexico, has reach
ed Vera Cruz. 1t is too large 10 go through
the railroad tunnels, and has TO be hauled
over the mountains by OK teams.
~The recent report from the Black Hills
say that miners are arriving almost daily,
that $50 were present at q meeting. and that
neither military interference nor Indians
were feared.
sSThe amusements of Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, are at once unique and exciting
They are admirably summed up by the local
paper as follows: $50 10 the park to-day and
witness the bear rob the begun. II ia
worth seeing, and will be quite a treat 10
those who are not acquainted with the man
ner and habits of this interesting bird. There
will also be skating in the evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08

y BIRTH IN A JAIL.-Wilhelmina Weick,
the alleged murderess of her stepson,
Michsel, gave birth to a male child in the
Erie county, New York, Jail Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-08
THE NEW Jersey

THE NEW JERSEY r,.ry,AInu,h os
ZEN tSidn ina Ins ehslcellor having decided
cae an ,ne frog Is % be put in so that the Mer-
tie a.. -.erset trains can pass, and that
49, Ind Brook locomotive is to be re-
wed from the track where IL was placed TO
obStruct the massage Of trains