davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
oYsrERs
THE NEWENT TMING OUT.

OYSTERS IN WOODEN KEGS, FRESH
" az they come from the she'll in Baltimore.
at r. Buohignani's newly reftted establish
ment, No, 90 JefferEoB ~etreet. corner
or served in oil styles TO suit customers.
X. b.. has spared no expense in furnishing
his oyster paTlor, w0ioh IL now the most Gle.
CANT room TO be found in the c ty.
On his trips TO tho North he selected
10000 cigars Of the choicest brand, which
arc now ready TO retail q wholesale prico'.
always on hand. 1853 %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, September l5.-
For Tennessee and Ohio valley
northwest to southwest winds,
rising barometer, cooler, partly
cloudy or clear weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
A VIGOROUS STATEMENT.

The Avalanche of this morning,
discussing the coupon question in a
very analytical style, says;
It is the past due coupons Of lS74-75,
and not 1876, as the Avalanche yester'
day incorrectly stated, that Governor
Porter intends paying out of the treasury
accumulations. These coupons were
bought up and taken off the market be-
tween FORTY and sixty days before Gov
ernor Porter announced to the public
That they would be paid. Even the State
Treasurer was ignorant of any such in
tention on the part of the Governor.
These coupons cost the present holders
from sixty tosixy-hve cents on the dol,
lar, face valhe. AcharmiDg speculation !
How did the coupon ring know that the
coupons would be paid dollar for dol
lar, as the express robber johnson was
wort to say in his paroxysmsY
Who gave them the ihformatioO2 The
effect Of Governor Porter's letter of De-
.cember, 1878. to a New York banker,
and published to the world, was to de-
press Tennessee bonds. BE gave NJ
contrary utterance afterwsrd Yet, IL
June and July, all the coupons passed
into the hands Of the present holders.
On the 9th Of August Governor Porter
was renominated. On the 10th of August
Governor Porter, to the surprise of the
other State officials and the public gen
orally, officially announced that the bal
aoce of the coupons Of July, 1874, and
January, 1875, and all the coupons of
July, 1875, would be paid-a total of
about 500, 600. These are the facts,
And we submit that a public official SO
weak and u~nsuspecting as 10 permit
himself to be thus ove~r-reached and
tricked by the funding ring, organized
during John G.. Browns administration
and so thoroughly exposed to the world,
is unfit to fill the position Of Governor
of Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

THE Democrats of South Caro-
lima claim that they will carry the
State this year. The Columbia
Register says; "The colored men
will come into our ranks in such
numbers as to possess almost a
control in the party, and we have
no objection to that if they put up
a ticket of honest men. 1t is the
DETECTION of his own constituency
which makes Mr.. chamberlain rush
to Washington and seek the ah of
the United States troops"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
Oard.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiona of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood, etc., l will
send a recipe that will cure you. FREE or
CHARGE. This great remedy was discoy-
cred by a missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. imam. Station D, Bible House, New York
City. 1-l56-eod6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

Ex-Gov. HENRY ALEXANDER
WISE, who died at Richmond, Va,
on the 18th inst, was born in
DruAmondtown, Accomac county,
Va, in 1906, graduated at Wash
|ington College, Penn, and studied
law at Winchester, Penn. Elected to
Congress in 1888, he was involved
in a duel with his opponent, whose
arm lie fractured. In 1910 he
secured the nomination of John
Tyler as Vice President and on
Tyler becoming President, had a
powerful influence in his admins
tration, and was nominated minis
ter to Brazil, where he resided until
|1S47. In 1854 he was elected
Governor Of Virginia, and signed,
1859, the death-warrant
of John Brown. In 1861, as a
member of the Virginia Conven-
ton, he labored for Cancellation
but when his State voted for seces-
sion, he entered hartily into the war,
and was appointed brigadier-gen-
eral, serving in the Kanawha Val
ley, and later defending Roanoke
Island, whore his son, Capt. Wise
was killed. From hat time to hi
death he took no prominent part il
politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
TIE Milan News lhigh tax J Of

THE Milan News high tax J of
this week, says: "The pernicious
example Of Dorsey B. Thomas is
working ont its natural results.
The Democrats of Henderson have
split and have two candidates in
the field for Representative-one,
of course, is Independent. This
split, unless headed, means the
eIection.of q Radical"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

EIGHTEEN interments from yell
low fever yesterday at Savannah.
The epidemic seems to have fastened
itself upon the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
Trinity DaY SCHOOL.

;SHE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
] of the German Lutheran School opened
on Monday last. Parents W ling to give
their children n thorough and practical
Germanfand English education will do we'll
to send their children t. this. the oldest Ger
man School in the city. The class-rsoms are
large. we'll ventilated, and supplied with the
the management; no improper characters
allowed 10 remain. For particulars as 10 tut
ton fees, etc., apply at the School, No. "a
Washington street, east Of Third, to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

The Richmond Enquirer has
suspended, on account Of pecuniary
troubles. 1t was a very old paper,
and in its eventful career had WELD
ed great influence in the politics Of
the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

WE are daily reminded of the
kindness and promptness Of the
Southern Express Company by full
files Of New York papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

PITTsBURG Post: The editor OF
the Philadelphia Times, speaking
Of the probable result in Maine,
the day before the election, said
eff it falls below nineteen thou.
sand it will make the prairies Of
Indiana blaze with enthusiasm fol
Tilden that will be irresistible.
Now for the prairies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

The trial Of the Hamburg cases
has been put off until the January
term, which means that the Repub-
lican party cannot afford to go to
trial before the Presidential cleo
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

Ths.subscription price of the PUBLIC
LEDGER is So per anaum for the Daily
and SO per annum for the weekly-Post
age free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

CoURIER-JoURNAL: The Hayes
organs must let down on the result
of the Vermont and Maine cleo
tionst If the Democrats do aswell
in the other States the election Of
Tilden and Hendricks is assured,
and Brother Rutherford will thank
his stars that Uncle Sardis is not
alive to witness his discontinue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,


For PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL j. TIBDEN. of New York.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
siabIes Hurn9d 90 Uinfinnau.

CINCINNATI, O, September o.
The stables belonging to Joseph
Levy, coal dealer, were destroyed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

Hon. j. D. G. ATKINS was re-
nominated for Congress yesterday
by acclamation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
State Female College
MEMPHIS, TENN.

DARTIEs DESIRING I PLACE DAUGH-
4 tiers and wards in a school of the very first
grade, should send for a circular.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
ANNouRnEMeNTs
"a Al.tr Manntnr-

We are authorized to announce that T. B.
EDGIN ON is p candidate for the office Of
State Senator, subject to the action Of the on
suing Democratic and Conservative Conven.
ton. ste
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

HARRIET N. COLLINS. ; P~residens
JOHN n, COLLINS, ; Secretary
134-14
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
STATE ELECTORAL TICRET.

ELECToRs FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
W. B, BATE, of Davidson county.
Il. A. JAMES, of Hamilton county.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

FRAUD PREVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN ARRESTED IN PHIL
ADEIPHIA-BLANK TAX RECEIPTS FOUND IL HIS
PossE sESsION-HOw THE ARREST WAS MADE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-Last night as Henry
Marcus Treasurer of the Democratic City Executive
Committee, was leaving the Democratic Head
quarters on Wanut-st in carriage he was arrested,
and in the vehicle the officers found two large bun
dies which, upon being opened, were found TO CON
tain blank paper waterlined with the words, Per
sonal Tax 1876" The paper is similarto that upon
which the tax receipts for the present year are
printed. Samuel Josephs, Democratic candidate ior
the legislature said to have carried the bundles
OF the building and placed them i'll the carnage, and
q warrant has been issued FOR his arrest. lie will III
all probability be taken IN custody before midnight.
Marcus was put under $1,000 bail for hearing on
Monday. on a charge Of attempting to violate the
election laws of the city. Marcus denies any knowl-
edge Of the contents of the bundles The election
laws require that every voter if 22 years of or
upward shall have paid within two years State OF
comfy tax which shall have been assessed at least
two months and paid at least one month before the
election. The chairman Of The Republican City Cen
tra Committee says these papers were preparation
for issuing 10000 fraudulent tax receipts.
The discovery Of the alleged fraud was made by
the chairman, Mr. Kncass. Some time ago II IS
said, he was informed that the Democrats intended
TO food the city with bogus" tax receipts, but
were unable to obtain paper with the words " Per
sonal tax, 1876" in water-marks. However, the
paper was finally obtained and last night while tie
masses of the party were paying their attention to
Gen Mcclellan a carriage came out of an alley IN
the Fourth Ward, followed by Detective Henry
Weyle and'was driven to the Democratic Hcadquar-
tiers at No. l,O14 Walnut-st. Henry Marcus for
mcrly a member of the City Council from the Fourth
Ward, there alighted, and Samuel Josephs soon APP
peared. In a short time the two mon came out OF
the committee rooms, each carrying large bundle
both Of which were placed in the car
riage. Mr. Marcus getting in while Mr.. Joseph'
went up Wanut-St Mr. Marcus drove along the
street followed by Detective Wcye and two officers
IN another carriage. On Locust-st., below Tenth
they stopped Mr. Marcus, made an arrest and drove
10 police headquarters where the papers were takeI
from the carriage, Mr. Marcus given hearing anC
held in $1,000 bail for violating the election laws
The driver Of the carriage said the receipts were tt
be taken to the printng-house Of eileen q Magic
in FIftl-st., below Walnut.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

TO me kdiIOr OF THO TFIOUHc.
SIR: For day or two after the appearance
OF Mr. Tden letter against the cotton tax and other
Southern claims there great excitement and ndignl-
ton among the members Of The Ring ID TINS city These
men have been working up these matters as 10 rush
,bon tlIoug, as soon rs Mr. Tii1en aud the solid South
should get control of the Government. There is large
crowd of Southern Democrats and Northern allies here
who are working up these things, but they have now
heard from their friends in hevYork and are happy.
These claims are to be ruH through courts aud commits
missions which VIII be organized All the Courts, III
Guiding the Supreme Court viii be roOrganzcd ana II
the Senate in way few senators from the South
can be put ont OF tie way and the Senate secured The
dru letter is the result advice from the South. IL
was necessary 10 stop stamped Of Northern voters.
and commissions and tool courts much hc::cr ma
chimes for turning cut Jobs than Congress This South
crn Lobby RiHg are happy and laugh ~ H." suscept
bity of The average Northern voter to be hunbussed
Yours truly, H. T.
Washington, y. C., Oct 2S, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
MR.. EvARTs ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

nv CONSENTS TO SPEAK on THE PRINCIPAL CUES
lions OF THE CANVASS NEXT WEDNESDAY
William NJ. Evarts will deliver an address on some
of tbe principal questions which demand c0nSldera-
ton in the present campaign at the Cooper Institute
next Wednesday evening at o'clock. lie has con-
sented to do this in compliance with the following
request from many prominent citZens
NEw-YoRK, October, 1876
To The Hon. WILLIAM NJ. EvAETs, DC, dc.
DEAR SIR: The undersigned respectfully ask inc eN-
preston Of your views at public meeting AT ue earnest
time that may suit your convenience, upon IN" bearing
of pending election the debt, the cTedit the ma
tona faith the Of the pabc service and the re-
pose of country which we fear are brnG SriVcS o
dangcred while the people beguiled into sense OF
security bv unoundcd representations and promises III
has been said that the safety and wisdom OF investment
in the funded debt of the Government do NOT depehd
upOn Presidential elections in the opinion of European
capitalists bankers. any more than the soundnesS or
English consOs depends whether the Ministry Is Tory
or Liberal" We do not believe that European capital
lists are as indifferent to the taught by recent
history as these words imply that they ignore the
fact tnd the time has passed when the great parties o
the Republic were alike devoted the supremacy of the
Constitution and the perpetuity of the Union.
Europe cannot forgotten that civil war arose
from anagonisc views of the character and powers OF
the National Government in its relation TO the States OF
that war the world is reminded to-day By the Southern
claims already filed IN the House of Representatives,
amounting hundreds OF millions OF dollars that
threaten seriously increase the national debt WHICH,
despite large reduction weighs heavily on the INDUS
try of our land These claims urged partly on the
ground which was taken by prominent Democratic lead
ers North and South. including their Presidential cald
date that the National Government had no Igh 10 pro
tect the integrity of the nation by the coercion OF
seeding States is also TO hc feared that the election
of Mr. Tiden might DC regarded as reversal OF the yer
dict of the war; under which the Southern people would
he melted claim indemnity for their past losses ana
immunity in any further acts of secession
such radical change in the policy Of the Government
would in our opinion not only impair lis credit at home
and abroad and postpone indefinitely the resumption oi
specie payments but eGdanger In the future our peace
and prosperity Questions of sucd moment TO the Amer
lean people deserve the gavcst consideration on national
grounds by the light of history AMI The National CoS
tuition The indcpeudcncy of your political POSITION
your professional and public and your wide *
percnce and acquantauceshp both IN Europe ana Amer
ca will give high authority 10 your views, andmake them
OF the greatest consequence to the country IN TINS hour
Of Ieril
Praying an early and favorable response We nave the
honor to be- Sir, with tho highest regard,
Your faithful friends and fcl!ow-citzeDs,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

TJhh Arenue HOcl -CongrcssmeH John u. Davy .Di Oh
no, chester Gilbert Walker Ot Virginia, and Villain T. fye
of Maine Charles 3 Parucll ~ r., Of Ireland Philip sidney
Post e. = General at Vienna, and Ha!et kHoIh
VasIinpton HGttse-f. M!ntOn campbell, NJ 70 OF
England aud capt, Henry Burton OF the Brt sh Army -
NtcLoGs Hotel Councillor Lopez Nt1, Pr stnt "l it il
zan Centennial Commission; the Hon. AeNNn.er &. 90 ','
Of Now-Jcrscy, and capt. Samuel Breaks =" tie si't'
~ Richmond JiWSs HofsI-'ougicssn sndn nan 'I'
Faulkner ~ West Virginia and senator stephen ~ nun
nloud OF Geneva y. Y Ncrugoidn HHt'-lhc liuA 20
C. Iit,ejohn Of oswcGo, n W 'igT'ttDm & Is
& Duane L. s Army Ercr,u Houa'Judge = B Bcart%
lev Of Bridgeport Conn Windsor not, Hen James ~
.ac of CnicagO Union SQdTe Hoti-Chi"t nglntcr hu
win Fythan L. y Navy. WeSuinstT Hni-lt mon iuu
ery Fr Boston. Strterdnt HOEse-CO a d. Nelso'
ArrILN
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLETON.-A meeting Of the liquor dealers
OF the town Of Niddtuvu, VINO were Jel"d Dy inc
-fr Board of Eycis" 90 pay 500 license Zee instead ~
so he old rate. wa held Saturday at stap'ton Tor
the purpose of taking some steps 10 recover ihr money
the aggregate claim being ahont 5000
NEW -uRIGiuON.-A number Of prominent residents OF
New-Ergiuu have sent protest 10 the Board oi ifi-
tees aan.t the issue OF certificates OF iLC, bcr-' ~
the village upon which tO raise money be- oahrd 10 the
NIlg. They ,ly that the trustees have E0 rri 20 lsse
ss.u and that thcsC. if issued N..i - 'ol
The bnar however, cOut udcd to issue rcN'ir h'h@
for 5000 with -iV months, interest AZ seven prf cent
'Tt,r, . taik uf an i,iuugi!o1 More BIRDS have been
shot uppn the Island this year than for many years
before. About 100 Ncv-iurk guuucrs have h,"h ar
rstc! hy the game cnu'ghlrs and uragncl before Tie
various ius'.rc- iu. Violating the Game iaW u shooting
small binds urt ~ The aggtc, gate OF hhcs COZ
lcgtcd 10 from 800 90 700.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
During the subscription for the municipal loan

During the subscription for the municipal loan
In Psris,Whic taken many times over, long queue
OF people gathered at tEe marie Rae Drcuoi anxious To
subscribe Some OF them were Oh the CrOuun all night
to obtain good places. Finally, woman tainted from
exhaustion she must he taken home" said an officer
after examining her. Does any know where she
livesfp "You betw cried a gaInn; " there's her hus
band" aud he pointed TO a man standing In the ranks
and regarding the scene without taking any apparent in
terest in it "What ~ said the officer Indignantly; (;
"you see your wife in such state, and stir
than stone a. "stiri Not much I'd lose my place !"
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
THE PRISON AMENDMENT.
an APPEAL TO VOTERS BY THE PRISON AssoCIA-
TIoN--A SPEEDY CURE FOR THE EVILS OF THE
PRISON SYSTEM.

an APPEAL TO VOTERS BY THE PRISON AssOCIA-
TIoN--A SPEEDY CURE FOR THE EVILS OF THE
PRISON SYSTEM.
A fer ,rords to roterS: Year after year our
state prisons tnan they earn; the balance
byans! them already amounts to millions. Crime IL
CIcases faster than population instead OF beng re-
formatorics prisons high schools OF crime
proper discipline (wthOut which there can be no prOta
Bile labor reformation of convicts) isaE0st uuknOWn
ignorance Official dates more prevalent than KNOW
thereof; fitness for places OF trust entirely ignored
demand OF party personal responsibility seldom or
never thought and with each change of political ma
toritles new, and u possible more greedy ana n
add the OF the prisons, and increasing the dc
muraiiZatiOl their inmates These evils Will continue
with the existence of the present mode OF selecting the
head OF prison system The only hope OF cure is IN
q radical change III that mode The voters the state
can change tnat mode If they will. and the rcpUsi
torres States authority they are responsible. We
respectfully ask them 20 exercise their authority ~ an
effort improve prison system, by adopting at the
next election amendment % the Constitution WGlch
will remove prison management from tnc cNl! influence
OF party politics, and place u IN the hands Ot rcalousi-
Die superintendent Of p.sOn selected By the Governor
and Senate. IhiS proposed amendment was appoFel ny
the two political parties III their recent Sdle Ton
yentOns, and Will. ~ believed, Il adopted, De 20 the
profit of the state and benefit OF the convict We ven
ture 10 ask you that tine local committees furnish
tie proper ballots election day. Let all try 10 i'm
prove our prison system aud reform prisoners.
Respectfully your fclow-etzens,
ELISHA HARRIS,
SINCLAIR TOUrEY,
OF The Ncw-York PrisOn Association
Ee,c- York. Oct. 26, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

steubenvile Ohio hut was for several years resident
of California He served with honor in the late war;
being engaged in the first battle Of Bail Run lie tooK
part In all the battles OF the Atlanta campslg ana aso
fought at Lookout Mountain and PerryV1ie. lie was
cces3ively advanced for merltOrious services Irom c
tain of the 2d Infantry to brevet
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
LONG ISLAND.

HUNTINGDON Rudolph and Royal SammiS,
inired Tor coructy i'm the murder OF Charles q. Kel
sew were discharged their own recOgiiLancc IN tic
sum OF ~ 900 each, proceeding to be taken against
them except after i6 days notice.
OYSTER BAY.-The Oystcrmcn owning beds In Oyster
Bay habor have lost heavily this season from thc raw
ages uf tie stdrlsh. On beds where thousands ot
b.e, werr planted some two years ago IL Is now nard
Ia do good day work in gathering oysters The star
fish DESTROYS the oyster by sIn0thcrng II, ana when
tk,u up although all outward appearance sound the
she'll is found 10 be Ell with mud.
IIEvpSrEAD-Tuhn Harold % IempstCad. for nedIly
ouartcr OF century the Serrrtay and Treasurer or the
Queens County Agricultural suri"y mas been Strch'n
with n disease aHcctmG tne valves % The heait, ana
there IS little hope az hi~ recovery.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
NEW-JERSEY.
M. w -J EhSEl.
IIaase, n German pl

SOMERvULE.-Paul Iiaase, German prOpri-
etor of barbcI-shOp, committed suicide Saturday aiter-
noon in his shop by cutting his throat with razor lie
had been acting strangely several days and Is be-
lieyed that he insane
PATERsoN.Tlc Jury in the OF Joseph Finkelmeier
charged with rape the wife Of Joseph Stccu Patcr
SON. Saturday returned verdict OF guilty OroneIs
Meyers aud Van Den by audt OF Paterson saturday hed
a inGuest ON the bodies OF Patrick McCulih and John
Dcwan the engineer and fireman of the Midland train
that off the tregc At Hawthoine on Fflday IhcJury
returned verdict of accidental death, and cN0ncraed
tue officers ana employees OF road from all blame.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
OF the Ncw-York Prison Association.
Eetc- York, Oct. 20, 1876.

EEW-YORK NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Joseph Hoffman has been nominated for AS
seby in the Xth Assembly District OF this city by the
Republicans
Christopher Flecber has been made the Tammany Han
nominee for Assembyman in the With District
Frcderick Hagameyer Is the nominee OF the Independ
ent Republicans OF the XVIth District for the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
RnNnrtrrIA SoAr

To citizens anl FALL HAT ready at 2l2
broadway AMI under the Fifh Avcuuc Hotel
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
NEWARK.
WoInen's

The National Convention of the WOmens S
Temperance Union closed on saturday evenliIg re-
yo. home protection for the wives and children OF
drtua.rds prt sentcd and committee appointed 10
present petition to Congress. The next GnuGal meet
nc will be held al Chicago on the foarth wednesday IN
October 1-71.
The Womans Board Of Foreign Missions OF
the PrcsbytciY OF NcaiR held it's quarterly meeting on
Friday afternoon Mr. Allen Butler OF Syracuse, y y,
of thc Ycrpresdcnts of tho parent society at fha
del phia delivered address tn. relations bet Ween
temperance and re- ion Tie reported for the
quarter the collection OF S7II IL.
Saturday was sentcncc-dav iii the Court OF
Quarter Sessions ~ Newark and te follow ing sentences.
were prOuUuECrd William iiaTier License inspector OF
Newark for ins ana altering saloon licenses two years
ia State Prison. DR. Frederick ~ KOienat, ma apractlce
little cit hned 500 aud costs; Patfck Bus fOO
hing hat factory Mhburu, seven years IN STATE
Prison: Timothy Fcunan and Thomas Brophy, com
panOus Burns, four years each in state Prison John
H. Hare and VIE, Keepers OF tue Newark Hotel, fined
800 each for keeping a dIsOrderly house.