davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
MIsDIREcrED MAIL MATTER.
Pay More Attention i'm Directing
Your Letters.

Correspondents will do we'll to read the
following order Of the Postmaster General,
issued to secure uniformity in the distri-
button and dispatch of mail matter, and in
the treatment Of matter declared unmail-
able under the order of September goth.
There are letters mailed almost daily in
Eureka which are misdirected, or the di-
r%ections of which are incomplete. A little
care on the part of correspondents would
insure the safe delivery of their letters,
that otherwise would be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. The order Of the Postmaster
General is explicit. He says:
The attention Of all postmasters is espe-
clally called to Section 497. Postal Laws
and Regulations, edition of 1878, which
must, in all cases. be strictly complied
with. After d letter is mailed Is Is the
property Of the person. to whom it is adj
dressed, and must be sent to the postoffice
to which it is directed, if there be such an
Office but whether there be such an Office
or not, the postmaster or his ~subordinates
have no authority in law, or otherwise, to
change the direction or address of the let
ter without express authority Of the party
or parties entitled to the letter. Should
the postmaster or his employees change the
address or direction Of a letter or package,
and should snch letter or package in con-
sequence fail to reach the addressed. the
postmaster would in law be liable for the
value OF the package. A postmaster may
complete or perfect an address already
made; but he cannot change its direction
to a different person, or different Office, or
different State without authority. The
following additional regulations are an
nounced to be inserted after Section 46S
Misdirected matter, received at any post
office for delivery. should not be held for
advertising. but should be Immediately re-
turned to the sender, if his name or adj
dress be found thereon. marked "Misdi-
rected," and stamped with the post-mark
of the Office of receipt. If the name Of the
sender, or designated place, such as a box
number, or street and number, does not
appear upon misdirected matter, it should
be sent Immediately to the Dead Letter
Office. Misdirected matter offered for
mailing should be returned to sender, if
known, Immediately or, if the sender's
name does not appear thereon, should be
sent at once to the Dead Letter Office, as di-
rected in ruling 102, United States Official
Postal Guide of October, 1879. The pro-
visions Of Section 435 must in all cases be
strictly complied with. The General Su-
perintendent of Railway Mail Service is
charged with the duty OF seeing that the
provisions Of this order are observed by all
postmasters. This order is to take effect
Immediately upon its receipt by division
superintendent and postmasters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
A Severe Rebmke to Justice Field.

From the Examiner.
The intimation that the majority Justices
of the Supreme Court of the United States,
in the decision OF the Pacific Railroad cases,
in which was involved the constitutional
ity Of the Thurman act. purpose to inquire
that hereafter the opinion Of the majority
or dissentient Justices in any case shall be
submitted to the court for review before
they can be pronounced for publication, is
a very severe rebuke to Mr.. Justice Field,
rs q dignified condemnation Of the extraor-
binary language expressed in his dissent
ing opinion in the case Of the Railroad
Companies. 1t is remarked that such Ian
guage would not have been permitted by
an attorney before the Court, and 1t was
singulasly Objectionable in the member Of
the Bench itself. II was doubtless inspired
by the hot zeal Of the offending Justice to
give impetus to the Presidential boom"
in his own behalf-although it is not I'M
likely his uncomfortable disappointment
at being unable to bring the Court to his
own theory, in his ardor to serve the great
corporations, had more or less to do with
the violence of his outhurst. The p%rurient
desire for the Presidency is as a bee in a
bonnet, and wildly %afflicts the head it at
tacks. No man who aspires to the exalted
station ought ever to be upon the Supreme
Bench.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
TIL PUBLIC PULSE.
Comments Of the Press on 1.-Two
Subjects.


THE COINAGE OF SILVER.
From the Morning Call.
There is no real need for the Govern
ment to coin a dollar of silver at Philadel-
phia. 1t can be coined in the Branch
MINIS equally as well, thus leaving the
central Mint at Philadelphia to coin for
eign gold. The reason why the Philadel-
phia Mint has been kept at work on silver
is because Secretary Sherman has been a
persistent bear in the silver market, and
would not purchase on this coast at cur
rent rates, with transportation added. If
the Secretary would put the San Francisco
and Carson MINIS to work at their full ca
pacity on silver, he could attend to recoin-
ing foreign gold as fast as it m in.
KALLocH's ENDORSEMENT BY TIKI BApTIsrs.
From the Sacramento Bee.
If an honest old Jewish Rabbi happens
to be elected a member Of the Board Of
Supervisors. let them not rail at the weld
ing of church and State. II a good-hrart-
ed, kind, generous Catholic priest is
elect d a member of the Board Of Educa-
ton, let their tongues be silent on the sub
ject of priestly interference in the common
schools. They would scarcely be silent,
though. With these very consistent gem
tlemen, a minister Is fitted 10 accept any
Office in public life-provided he be not a
jew or a Catholic. A little sprinkling of
consistency even in the pulpit would not
hurt the cloth a bit.
ADJUSTMENTS.
From the Sacramento Record Union.
This is an era of rapid changes, and there
Is a steadily growing and formidably intel
ligent class which holds that the fallacy
and the errors are all on the other side, and
that the best religion is that which consists
in sound mental and bodily condition. 1t
may be that this is very sad, but it is none
the less a feature of the times which OBJ
servant persons, and preachers especially,
ought to recognize.
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE.
From the Evening Bulletin.
Men who have been conspicuous on either
side in working the wires for the Presi-
dency a long time in advance have, in a
majority OF instances, been unfortunate.
Buchanan was a conspicuous exception,
while Cass and Tiiden came clearly within
the list OF those who had been unfortunate
in doing too much for themselves.
BEYOND RECOGNITION.
From the Philadelphia North American.
The rag money heresy is dead, very dead,
essentially dead-slain in battle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
Unusual ami UnIooked-for Courage.

The New York Times. in an article on
the local campaign and the State ticket
says: "But the Republican party can not
be oblivous to the fact, which is patent to
all fair-minded men, that in Drawing the
hostility of the Tammany organization the
State Democracy has shown unusual and
unlooked-for courage, and that whatever
be the character or aims OF its leaders, they
will by that act command the support OF a
large body Of voters who might otherwise
have been apathetic or positively hostile.
Republican satisfaction over the Kelly
movement must not, therefore, be allowed
to shape itself into cooperation with 1t.
Especially is such an alliance, tacit or
avowed, to be guarded againsti in New York
City, which is the real battle-ground OF the
campaign"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
Haslow Even.

Tomorrow is Gan Saints Day" and
this evening is "Hallow Eyen,' or Hal
loween," or "All-Hallo vs." as 1t Is vari-
ously called. and is the night when, ae-
cording to Scotch legends, witches and
devils hold high carnival. Throughout
England. Scotland, and in many portions
of America, the traditional customs are
still observed. and numerous odd measures
adopted by young people to ascertain who
IL to be his or her partner through life.
Burns poem of Halloween" would he
appropriate reading now, as in it he de-
scribes the superstitious customs in vogue
among Scotland's peasantry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

Mexican, 36As; Exchequer. 5hb; Bull
lion, TAI Savage, likb l5a; Chollar. TIA;
Union. s7Ss; Sierra Nevade, sob; Savage,
lfss; Plutus, 2i0b; Imperial ll0s; Hale d
Norcross. l4Ab; Gould 4 Curry, l0Hs;
Alpha, i5s: potosi, Sab; Union. s7as;
Mexican, a6ks; Crown Point. Alb; Utah,
lib; Yellow Jacket, 1875 b; Best 4 Belcher,
lsb ls4a; Benton, 365a; Scorpion, 5b;
Confidence, liza; Silver Hill, LISA; Ex-
ctequer, SAB 5Sa; Con. Virginia. 5hb
oEa; Challenge, 3l0a; Lady Bryan. 65b;
Andes hob; osorman. 9ka a; Belle Isle,
4sOa; Chollar, 7As; Julia. 360a; Yellow
Jacket. l6ab l6%a; Union. s7b s7Aa;
Ophir, sab b 39a; Bullion, Ia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

We have been shown a target board that
bears evidence OF the good workmanship
Of DR.. Chamblin, Luther Clark and others.
The Doctor drove a tack squarely through
the center. and Luther touched the edge
Of the Doctors shot. It was lone with a
new Winchester rife Just received by the
latter, at a distance OF go yards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

Miners working for wages about Lead.
vile get 50. aud carpenters al the mines
get - so--boarding themsel yes. Other
mechanics pay Is about the same. In wet
mines wages are from % 80 10 % per
gay, and, an the altitude Ia about 10. 900
ieet the mines are very cold. The price
OF board is about SO per week, without
lodging. Lodging accommodations are
very poor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

Jake Cohn has his clothing emporium
packed with all the latest styles and pat
terms Of gentlemen's and boys clothing,
underwear. shirts, collars, handkerchiefs
ETC., etc., and says he can and will sell
cheaper than any other establishment in
Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
Hotel ARRIVALS.

Parker House--Cbarles H. Clark, Will
lows d. Ross, E. O. Helfch, City Fred.
Myer, carson L. schmidtapp. cincin-
natl; Mrs, l.. S~tonsbsrger, Oakland; Mrs.
A. Sullivan.
Jackson House,. n. Pollard. Ward +,
W u. dfifin. John Carhill. Phoebe ]. D.
Croeker, II. J. Baldwin. Minneapolis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
VIII NATURALLY Amliate.

Business men will naturally tie to BUSH
ness mon, and on this principle Billy Clark
has appointed Frank Anderson as his col
lector. Frank can always be found in the
SENTINEL office by all parties who may de-
sire to liquidate their indebtedness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

The Governor has offered q reward OF
$500, on the part o. the State. for the cap
turs OF Lopez, the Elko murderer. This.
with the reward offered by the Sheriff OF
Elho county, makes the snug sum OF 500
to bo secured by bis arrest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
Christmas Night.

The management Of the Eureka Hall In
tend giving a grand masquerade ball on
Christmas night. 1t will be The most OK
tsnsive affair ever aiven in Eurekl. For
particulars. see advertisement In another
eoiumn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

All Royal Arch Mssons. IN soed sisad-
Ing. are invited to be y. odd Felluws' Hall
io-night, at 8 o'clock. preparatory TO con-
ferring the seventh degree. which viii he
conferred tomorrow night at the same
,.laaa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

NuaIifY md Cheapmess.

NJ. Davidson, OF the White House, has
an immense stock of clothing, underwear
boots and shoes, hats and caps that cannot
be excelled in the State for quality n
cheapness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

We regret that those OF our citizens who
went to Palisade to see General Grant
were doomed to disappointment, as the
train that carried him skipped along at
lightning speed about "a o'clock in the
morning,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
U

r,s ofBce is open on week days from 8
-,,nct a. NJ. to 4:30 p. M, and from Q to
O'clock in the evening"
= pegistry and Money Ordor business closes at
AP;road mails close at $40 p. N.
ON SUNDAY
m,o office is open from ~ NJ. to P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

The Bodie folks are petitionsng for the
appointment of G. A. Richardson. late OF
Reno. to the Office of Postmaster, In place
Of the present incumbent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FINE JEwELRYi
SELLING OFF AT COsrii
THE SPLENDID STOCK OF
Fine Diamonds. watches. JeweIry.
sflver-ware and Clocks,
Is offered by Mr.. II. steier at last. as he
must make room for the new stock of goods
for the Holidays. He will sell at COST
PRICES for the next thirty days to come, and
for cash only.
Please call and examine the goods and prices,
and convince yourselves that the above is no
humbug.
Main Street, two doors south OF the white Pine
County Bank. ocf-1m
SOMETHING NEW
FOR THOSE DESIRING DRY GOODS.
From to-day on, until further notice, all the
new and seasonable
Dry Goods
Fancy Goods
Which have lately been received by
ELIAS l. BRO,
will BE Sold at Great bargains.
Call early while the assortment is large.
The rush is immense after the New Goods,
as the
Prices Are Unusually Low.
ELIAS Il BRO.
Eureka. October %, 1879. oc29
Wall Papers, wall Papers! Great
Reduction in Prices!
W.. P. Haskell is receiving a large lot Of the
latest styles of Wall Paper and Borders, and
has put down prices within the reach of all.
Gifts, from so cents to 81 90.
Satins, IS cents.
Blanks, 12h cents to 20 cents. jy13
Lamps! Lampsil
The best assortment ever brought to Eureka
at REMINGTON K cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

The Carson Appeals account Of Grants
reception was doubtless aweli written arti-
Gle, but we couldn't read it. Sent US the
first IMPRESSION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
yrxrERDAY's STOCK SALES.
San Francisco Stock Exchange.

MogNING GARD.
Of, ophir-s4a 81 3ib3 33h
XIX Nexican-37k 81 37A 37a 38
1to Gould g. Curry-l1 III
OK Rest & Belcher-l8% 1s4 1871
o,9 CALIFORNIA; 5as 5k 5kb5
COX ~sayage-i5k 1873 154
0 Con. yirginia-5h
Az Chollar-7A ia
$50 potosi-54 6
SoS Hale q Norcross-15k 15ss 1874
100 Crown Point-44
XIX Yellow Jacket-i7h IVA
965 Imperial-li0c
IS kentuck-4
4so Alpha-l5 1oS
255 Belcher-4l5c
100 Contidence-l1A III IN
G75 sierra Nevada-G0t 604 60
$50 Utah-22 Or az
495 ~Bullion-7a ia IL
500 Exchequer-5h 5ss 5h 51 6
900 O~verman-94 9b ga
1926 Justice-305c 3
1900 s~uceor-40c 30c
ass Union-90k so 904 69k
900 Alta-5ss 5A
$50 Lady Bryan-G5c
100 Julia-365c 360c
G5 Caledonia-230c 235c
29j s.. Hill-14 120c
470 Challenge-34 320c
100 New York-46c 35c
800 Occidental-24 2i0c
100 WoOdville-35c
100 Senator-25c
40 Sherilan-40c 45c
$40 i. Washington-1 lose
so Potosi- 5s
50 Justices
80 Andes-ll5e 12fc
2740 interchangeable lie
26j Ward-2s
$50 scorpion-5ts 81
$50 Loyiatha1-55c SOC
50 Sheridan soc
245 Benton-365c
1000 Golden Gate-2 "a
500 Con. D~orado-24
100 Flowery--45c
$40 n. Bonanza-120c 11jc
$50 Mackey-30c Csc
EVENING BOARD.
3l7 Raymond & Ely--120c Ia
210 Eureka Con.-26 25h
9Sj Belmont 9Qc
900 n. Belle-5ls10 so
625 Metallic-75c 600
$40 Big Prize-260c 255c 265c
1926 Argenta-95c l
1900 Navajo-50c
200 Endowment-50c
100 Star-45c
1850 Tuscarora-60cs10 Sc csc SOC
1920 Belle Isle-495c 490c 1850
1000 Day-75c SOC $50
600 Hii~lside-170c 1850
450 Paradise--l
ITO Del Monte % ~
50 N. Belle Isle-30c
700 Bodie-l44 1i1s 14k 14ts10
so Wales-7
295 iechtel-i35c
$50 Tioga-34 3ioc
200 S~yndicate-Gk
rs Goodshaw--30o
100 Mayhelle-25c
100 Belyidere--60c
100 Champion--20c
$50 Booker-80e $50
$50 Queen Bec-30c $50
$50 Mono-6N
$50 Con. Paciie-7A
$50 Dudley-i80c Ia
$40 Jupiter-230 2ioo
$50 S. Bnlwer-3oe $50
800 Addenda-45c
80 Detiance-50c
$50 No0ndly--ia 400
1850 N. Noonday-390e $3.50
$50 Vortex-A0o f5o
80 d. Siandard-50o
$50 0rient-9jo
900 Mammoth-f
$50 Boston Con.-l% id5o
$50 Martin White-iA
300 Leeds-50c
lao nptup--l30e
300 Caledonia. u. H.-lk
$50 ). King- 64 Ga
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


wells. Fargo a Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells.
delivered, ~"
g. Gordon Miss Ellen ] Kennedy
" Boone VIM II Gallagher
Lnarada A Canolho
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

Wells, Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
1 bar Of bullion, valued at $500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-31

Bullion to the amount Of 1is, 1850 pounds
was shipped by the Eureka Con. The
past I'VE days.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
DIR. RIDGEWAY RELIEVED.

The Ridgeway divorce suit which has been before
the New Jersey Court Of Chancery for several years.
and which has brought to the surface great deal Of
domestic infelicity. has at last been brought to q
close. DR.. Ridgeway. who brought the suit. has
ex-widow Of the "Judge Of Bombay" Mrs.
Ridgeway was wont to call her first husband.
THE ENGLISH BELLE
Mrs. Ridgeway is quito fine looking woman
thirty-ive years Of age. brunette with flashing
eyes and captivating manners. According to her
story which is in tho main vouched for by her
counsel, Ex-Governor Joel Parker. she was born OF
wealthy parents in England, moved in the most ars-
tocratic circles in London hobnobbed with the nObl-
ity and with the Prince Of Wales grand
ball She had carriages and horses at her command
ried George Lettsome Elliott the Judge Of Bombay.
He was old enough to be her father. and settled on
her S45.0O0. He died.
THE PHILADELPHIA DocToR.
DIR. Thomas E kidgeway, then OF Philadelphia, met
her il London, was captured and the marriage took
place in the British capital. AT the wedding 1.-THE
little beast. Mrs Ridgeway is pleased to call her
husband, went oH in corner reading, leaving the
the pair went and thence to Red Bank. N. j. Here.
according to Dr. Ridgeway's evidence, she proved
false to her marriage vows one OF her four or five
alleged paramours being an ex-doorkeeper OF the
House OF Representatives at Washington.
THE DECREE.
In his opinion, just filed in Trenton, the Vice
Chancellor says that the charge of criminal relations
with men at Red Bank Is not proven; indeed, re-
warrant even the suspicion. But beyond all doubt
she had committed adultery with Alexander Martin.
He was mother servant, says the Vice Chancellor.
but paramour. While granting divorce to the
plaintiff the Vice Chancellor orders him to pay all
costs. which arc large: The Doctors .father is un-
derstood to be wealthy man in Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
A MIDNIGHT RENCONTRE.

Justice Murray was called upon to pass on o
peculiar case in the Yorkville Police Court ycster-
day, in which the actors played tho roles of "Box
and Cox" with somewhat tragic denoument.
According to the evidence Eugene Morrill, .
burly young man from Canada. visited Mrs.
White in her fiat at No. 514 Lexington
avenue on Monday night. She claimed to
be i'll, according to his account and
she subject to fits, requested him to wait
awhile, there in the house but her
servant and her littlo boy of twelve. 1t was near
midnight when another caller appeared. This was
Joseph Wcigert, an auctioncor. He met Nor
riu ut the door and peremptorily ordered him
out Morrill, refused, and tho pair had hand
to-hand encounter in tho parlor. in which the
posed and begged Morrill, 30 away but he refused
on the plea that his hotel closed and he could
not get accommodation at such an hour. Mean
time Weigert had gone down stairs and discussed
with the Janitor, Joseph bloomfield, the
means of dislodging the enemy. The council
ended Mt about two o'clock and both
auctioneer and janitor armed with hatchet, moved
upon the unsuspectng morrill,. The latter claims
self in to get some sleep when the door was forced
in and Wcgert and Bloomfield hatchet
in hand. burst into tho room. Morrill,
rose to resist thcfv, but in the struggle
he received two scalp wounds Officer
Bruncr. of the Nineteenth precinct was summoned
and arrived in time to take Bloomfield into custody
His associate however. made good his escape When
the case camc up in the Fifty-scventh Street Police
Court yesterday the janitor claimed that he was
ignorant of the cause OF Morrill's injuries He
had been called from bed at two o'clock he
said, by Mrs. White who wished him to eject Nor
rill. He requested him to leave the house put was
assaulted by him and driven back. He did not see
Wcigert ~ hatchot or any other weapon and he
had none himself. bloomfield was committed for
trial in default of 1000 bail Morrill, sent to the
House of Detention us was Mrs Whites little boy.
who declined saying any ything.
The New York herald., 1879-09-24
JERSEY BANDITS.
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY COMMITTED IN THE
CROWDED STREETS OF wEsTFIELD, N. J.

DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY COMMITTED IN THE
CROWDED STREETS OF wEsTFIELD, N. J.
Mr.. John McMurray is wealthy farmer
Westfeld, N. J. On Saturday last he was out in
light, single wagon. collecting money from various
debtors. At eight o'clock in the evening. with
several hundred dollars in his pocket he drove into
Westfeld. AS he passed the Central Railroad Depot
he was greeted with shower of stones from four
rough looking young men, who were skulking about
the platform. They then attempted to climb into
the wagon. Mr.. McMurray, who is powerful man,
beat them off with his loaded whip and drove
away. He went directly to the Post Office,
which is some three hundred yards from the
o on S % out hs
some lodging in the shadow of tree across the
way way Just as 1 he got into his wagon & man man
others approached him from front and
He recognized them as his assailants at the
depot. Two Of them eaped into the wagon and
grappled him. third held his horse. Mr. McMur-
ray threw assailant out AS he fell the thief
dragged his valuable gold watch and chain from his
vest. the other snatched Mr.. McAIurray's pocket
book from his breast pocket and jumped into the
road. Mr.. McMurray lashed his horse and the ami
mai ierked Itself tree and dashed off rmnnn~ over
the man who had held it, Four revolver shots were
sent after the fugitive by the robbers.
The assault had scarcely occupied minute. Broad
street full of people at the time but before any
could interfere the highwaymen had secured
fed them as Charles Edwards, aged twenty five;
Joseph Lewis aged twenty-one; George, alias "Goat
Edgar aged twenty-one, and Tom Eustls. aged
twenty, all notorious bad characters Of Westfeld.
Justice Godfrey issued warrants for their arrest.
Constable and State Detective John M. G. Marsh
found "Goat" Edgar on Broad street drunk. He had
returned to the scene of the robbery armed with a
fence stake and deied any one to arrest him. He
made desperate resistance. inhicting serious in
juries the constable before he secured.
Joseph Lewis and Charles Edwards were subse-
quently arrested. The watch and money found
the person Of the latter During the preliminary
examination, before Justice Godfrey. Lewis escaped
from the court room. Edwards ana Edgar were
committed to the County Jail at Elizabeth. Lewis
and Eustis are still at large.
The gang forms part Of an organized body Of
ruffians who have made themselves terror along
the line of the Central Railroad from Elizabeth to
Dunellen. running the gamut of crime from robbing
henroosts to burglary. Their ranks have been
thinned from time to time by sentences to State
Prison, but they said to still number dozen or
more. Edwards has served term in State Prison
for felonous assault and Eustis for criminal assault.