davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
ronrtnax and RiIex to Row.

GENEVA, N. Y, September Ito.
days races of the Geneva regetta were
postponed on account of rough water.
The events will be rowed tomorrow
A match for a three mile single-scull
race with turn was arranged to-day be
tween Courtney and Riley, to take
place within thirty days. The stakes
are: Courtney, $500, and Riley, $780,
forfeit money, 500 q side deposited
In several pools sold this evening,
Riley sold in the professional race even
against the field.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Returned Homo.

DR. J. Simns' who has teen on a tour
through the West, taking il the conven-
tiou of Knights Templars at Chicago,
Cincinnati, and other cities, reached
home last evening after an absence Of
about three weeks, to the great gratif-
cation Of his family and numerous
friends. He is Drowned by the sun,
but is looking remarkably well after
his long trip.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Ex-CoufederateA in COnErsI

The leaders of the armies and
ellis of the late Southern COnhdsl
have already secured the balau
power in Congress of the Uniteds
These men comprise to-day Oad
(2l per cent. Of our National u
ture.
Associated with them are Otha
the States lately in rebellion Why
az deeply in sympathy with tA'
federacy, but who held no Phi
its armies or its COUNCILS. Thsi
ing table from the N. Y. Time',
to what an extent the States llA|
rebellion are represented in C0ll
by prominent military or civil q
of the Confederacy.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Arm Broken.

Henry Hamerer, the foreman of one
of the morocco manufactures in the vi
cinity of Third and Tatnall streets, had
his arm broken yesterday morning,
whilst attending to his duties. The
fractured member was reset by DR.. /.
W. HaZlett.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
THE REPUBLICAN COyvv,,.

Lofiand in the Chair-Tn. nj
ON. Committees AppolD,,,
Special Dispatch to the REpuptIr,s
DOVER. DBL, September -,
The Convention was called IA !
at l.2o BY Chairman Cannon n
State Central Committee and tsp,1
ly organized with James R. N
Chairman.
Henry P. Cannon, Of SUSSEX n
tary. Committees were sppoip J
follows:
ON CREDENTIALS,
New Castle.-Allen Smith, E,
shortlidge, VIM, A. KINNEY, d
McLear, j. W. +. Peters.
Kent--Jes. Smilhers, Jabez Jspl
John Donovan. Sussex, ". P,D
G. H. Maull.
ON RESOLUTIONS.
New Csstle-Lsvi C. Bird, Ga,
Simmons, Richard Smith, Deli
Clark, Amos Ford.
Ksnt-R. Harrington, Dr.. p
Frank Richards. Sussex, ThOs.
John Cade, H. W. McCaulley.
ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION,
H. H. McMullen, W. N. Stuck
P. Hamilton, Jas. Curlett, Geo. \
Kentl DR.. Geo. N. Marshal, Dr.,
Caleb Boggs.
Sussex-Daniel Burton, ". 7.
fsnburg, DR.. H. R. Burton. A
was then taken for fifteen minus
HI
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

Delegates
TOtal,........ V5

In six of these States both go
are included in the second coll'
this table. 1T appears, therelss
more than rs par cent. OF 'nsI n
and Representatives in the foT
Congress from the States i''eI
bellion were formerly promiDsda'. d.1
Confederate Army or in the WV
ate Congress. Many Of them WI, W n
bers of the conventions whlTl W
the ordinance Of secession. h'. ..
what proportion Of the Denoa'|
Congress these men represent
Democratic Senators. ...'''''''''"
these. eX-COntederates' '..''''''""
Democrat, Reeresentatives' ''''''""
OF these, ex.COniederates' ''"'''''" az
From this it appssr' that y y
cent. OF the Democrats ~ IGe M N N
are ex-Confsderstes and sT ~,
cent, Of the Democrats in the n,'')
This is undoubtedly an a. aaasl la.,a
mate, for, as has been said, y, soT' in'I
members Of Congress nave nv'a %;S, h
in their published biOgra!p,SS,,sssa g!,S ,ss(
oo,n+ n th.ir connection Will ".
feins federacy. cy These men have ed ~ Y
with them to the capital SEu r,rIl \
| in Office there, many other ez,Jor'' IIsior
ateg, who have displaced VN"'
Grams. .,,iniugS
| six names has recently been ,PIia.Tl Pa,'T6l
together With a list Of sky KY 'n,Ipt n.ns !
veterans discharged by Ihs Ia.s, D .Di
| Sergeant, alarms Of the H1us, ts ! n 81 ii
ate, in order that the s0U'N'
might fId room. +, ,o,.a.t
Suould the South gam lT.'ilI :. rilI
the Pres Presidency in addition i, !, 'r ,D,
have the Supreme Court, . " yytGt ni
chfnery Of the government ,'I e, ic,uss' "@
their hands and the "Lo'' "
be regained.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Ran ~ " NV

A horse belonging to Hie:t Graham,
Of New Castle, runaway on Tuesday
afternoon, and damaged the carriage
to which be was attached, some s25,
besides inficting several cuts upon his
own limbs.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Ealkllm AtlOmN

At the nomination election in the
First Ward, on Wednesday evening,
William Miller was nominated for mem
her of Council; George NJ. Crawford for
Inspector and J. McClelland, Assistant
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
TON HAY AND ST,
MARKET.
1ls ". FRONT STREET.
DOOFlNG | ROOFlNGI!

All kinds composition roofing done prompt
ly and at Low PRICES. Old Ieaky tin
sbingle and composition roofs ceated witt
plastic and made waterught and good M
new. Give as o call.
ROBERT ATKINSON.
Office: SamI. Hanna & Ce.'s hardwaR
ore, Fifth and Market sts alg.emd
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

The meetings held at B,oss" S,osst. tr
ways, No. 6li Eighth ,rsT sa,s'1 1Ts'H
promotion OF holiness I,.G grow 'srs s,p,
interest. All inteies'ea a,suipg d
Invited to attend this e'e''
mast ysvert O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Mr.. ChiIds' Reported Newspaper
Purchase.

Geo. W. Childs' was asked yesterday
whether there was any truth in the re-
port that he intended purchasing q
New York newspaper. Mr.. Childs
smiled and replied that the rumor was
started every few months, but that he
had no such intentions. He asked
whether any particular paper had been
specified, and when told that none had
been named he responded: II have
enough to do here, and have no thought
of going to New York. There is no
place like Philadelphia."
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Excursion to MT. Caba.

Owing to the kindness of Mr.. W. NJ.
Candy, the inmates Of the ST. Peters
Children's Home we're taken TO Mt.
Cuba yesterday free gratis. The ex.
cursionists left this city at 1890 o'clock
in the morning and returned at 6 O'Clock
in the evening. A very plea SAINT time
was experienced.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
A Missing Schooner.

II is feared that the schooner W. D..
Cayill, which left Bangor, Me-, the
early part of last month, with load
Of lumber, consigned to Emlen Hewes
and others, of this city, Las been lost
during the storm, which swept the
eastern coast recently. The vessel gen.
orally made the run in eight or nine
days, but 1t has now been out twenty
seven days.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
ExcursiOn and Parade.

st. Johns Commandry, No. 30, X. r, =.
gave an excursion to Atlantic City this
morning. The attendance was large.
The Knights, in full uniform, gave a
very creditable street parade last eve
ming
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

A GENTS AND CANvAsSERs MAKE
n from $2s TO $50 per week selling goods
for L. q. RIDEOUT 4 CO., 10 Barclay st.
New Yoik. Send Tor their catalogus and
terms, 6leiyW
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
A maildAte.

John B. johnson, the contractor and
builder, has consented to be candi-
dae for nomination by the Republi-
cans of,he lover district for assessor
and collie ctor.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
1he Sufferers.

Bridget Callahan, the girl who re-
Gently was injured by blow which
her sister dealt, is recovering slowly.
She was able to speak yesterday morn
ing.
The little boy who fell from a win
dow OF house on West street below
the railroad, is also getting better.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
CLAYTON House.

The following are the Clayton House
arrivals
W. Falden & wife. Phila IS. Arnold, do; ;E
W. VauBelt, DO; aerson l.. Kahn, city; WIN.
A. Cochran, Middletown; n. Peters, Wasn
iugton; G, i. Brown, N. q; H. H. Seidel
Harrisburg; W. Hildenbrand, New York; J
JONES, Dragon Neck; Miss Cole, Middletoun
David Brown, Phila.; q. Arnes, do; Francii
A. Osbourn. do; Z. X. Riley, do; p. q, San
lord. New York: M Z. Ware, Boston: Johr
W. Wright, Rochester; H. Alderman, N. Y.
f. M. Ware, BridgetOn, N. j.; II. Bolton, N
Y; George A. Ellis, do: A. Purcell, do.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
ENxECU rRIX'S SALE
Hl -OF-
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PRO.
PERTY

Will be sold at Public Sale, on the prem
ises, Pennsylvania avenue, between scott
and Lincoln streets, commencing at 10
o'clock, M, Thursday, September Q, 1890,
all that beautiiul Suburban Homo, late the
residence of Col. Henry Pretzschner, hay-
ing front on said Avenue Of 80 feet, and ex.
tending southerly between parallel lines to
Eleventh street, with frame cottage thereon
erected; and all the household goods and
kitchen furniture contained therein. consist
ing in part as follows: Walnut suit ol furni
ture, Brussels and other carpets, two French
clocks, one cottage suit OF furniture, reclining
chair, invalid chair, lounge. down pillows,
leather pillows and bed, hair mattresses and
husk mattresses walnut side.board, refhg
orator, walnut extension table, Victor cool
and spears room stoves, and In TACT every
thing useful about a household.
NJ, NJ. CHILD, 7Ci Market st.,
Agent te Effect the Sale.
NIL PRETZSCHNER. Exeeur rix.
Terms for the real estate made known BY
the undersigned TOR the furniture. cash OF
delivery. oats M. M. CHllD.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

TXTANTED.-A BOY TO WORK IN A
w cigar store and strip toDace0; reference
REQUIRED. Annlv at FISHERS,
92tN S. u. cor. 4th and Poplar sts.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

XXTANTED. "A BOY 10 OR IS YEARS
w tage that has some experience In
grocery store. Address Il REPUBLICAN Of
tice. 9lt2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Rr0nAaRln fiE hAN er.

A. 8. Rich ardson Of this city, regis
tered at Plummer's American Hotel,
Philadslphia
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

XXTANTEu.-A MIDDLE.AGED WO.
w man wants place as cook or general
housework. Apply at the Intel igence office,
307 Il, Sth st. 9]t2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Peach shipment.

The peach ship atnH 07,, 7",T,pMl|
ware lsG r.iIrOld ye,e,1,dayy. .,,,dsy. D'""
cars, and " IRE as follows
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
r A. WILSON,
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER,.
NO. GIG KING STREET.

Fine fun eral furniture q speciality. Ossrf
IL nigAt, si7.lm
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
BROK ER n.
TNLLLGTT. JOHNSON 4 90.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
uURNER SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
Wilmington Delaware.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE
From our ONCE to tho New York and Phila
deipbia Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur
nisbed simultaneously with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFranciscc
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car
ried on margin.
All Local Securities bought and Sold
Cash Ready for GOOD First MORTGAGES.
For SALE.-26 shs. Del. Fire lns. 90.
ID X. ROBINSON & 90,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
N. Z. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET
Wilmington, Del.
Us. FOURS FOX SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AMI SOLD.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
BANKERS,
4 ZIG MARKET STREET.

Wilmington, Del.
WANTED.-e per cent. city loan, long run.
For SALE.-sO shs. city railway stock.
Dividend orders Penna. X. X. 90. caahed.
DEPOSITS Received, PER GENT. AL
LOWED ON DAILY BALANCES.
Home and Foreign Investment Securities
bought and sold. 4-lb-tt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

Us. FOURS FOX SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

DICKINSON, CHANDLER q CO.,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
ID X, ROBINSON y CO.,
Wilmington, Del.

N. Z. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
OPEN-AIR SPORTS.
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The day opened
fine and everything propltous for the internaton
cricket match bet ween the Canadian and United states
picked teams TIE attendance reached about 3ooo'
A sharp RAIN which began falling about 800 D. H''
drove the players from the field and scattered the LOOK
erson in all directions The United States men won the
toss and decided go the bat Five balls to the over
were agreed upon and 1t also decided to play weVe
men. Nothing worthy OF note took place until koDer
Hargrave and S. Law together on the defensive
when the Canadians changed bowlers. Ogden taxing
Iogan's place. aud Gamble that of Chilean. Eargravc
retired with 10 to his credit the best individual score OF
the dav Four wickeis for SO runs. Brewster took tho
bar. I}owlcTs again changed. Law was run OUT
after making IA Seven wickets for 40. WIN me eX-
cepton OF Brewster who scored 10. tho rest OF tnr
United States side went out without doing anything
worthy of note. 80
At l25 the visitors took the bat with Hessrs Logan
and Totem while {. and ID. Newhall were the BOWERS
Totten D. j. Smith aud Gamble were soon vanquished
c. Newhan al this time was bowling maiden after
maiden until they numbered eleven Logan was caught
at wicket by Van Rensselaer, Behan next TOOK Tue
bat but his partner Truesdale, run out FIVE Tor
% The scOfing continued until the total reached was
As The grew heavy at this staEe0f tne game
that play stopped for the day. The United states
twelve first inning scored 20, and the Canada Twelve
up 10 time of stopping, Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
AARON X. LARRABEE.

Aaron X. Larrabee, Tor many years a MEM
Der Of the firm of Kemp, Day Co., No. 116 Wallst,
died yesterday ut his home In this city Mr. Larrabee
lived in Brooklyn until months ago when he
removed to New York he usually spent the at
Passac n j. Recently his health has gradually failed
and three months ago he made a to the Cats
Kills in the hope that his health might be benefited by
the change. He died OF consumption Mr.. Larrabee
was born Salem Mass, IN 1897. but to this city
when stil boy. II, early entered the service Of
firm OF which he for thirty years a member His
excessive devotion business may have fastened his
deatd. lie at slight figure and nervous tempera-
ment. successful merchant he mad many social and
business friends by whom he Will be sincerely mOurned
He was member Of the Rev. DR.. Gaaghers church,
BROOKLYN. He owned considerable property in this
city, Brooklyn and Passaic wife and two daughters
suIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
RASE-RALL MOVES.

There have been rumOrs for some time OF
the organization OF a League baseball nine in this city
for the season OF 1851 but nothing was actually ac-
compshed until astweek when arrangements were COM
pced and stcass nine organized to play this !al
I'm this city, with view of proper preparation for next
season. The club for September and October is a
strong one and has been selected by Manager Murree
the League clubs before winter. An Incentive
revive professional ballplayng IN the metropolis Is
the fact polo ground at Onehundred andenth-
ST. and Sevenhve. has been engaged for the remainder
OF the season. Games will be played there every Mon
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, beginning
with next Saturday until the close of the season In No
Vcmber until the cold weather iBterfeies. The posi-
ton. OF the players VIII be as follows:
Dea,ey. catcher DAILY, pitcher; Brady, Farrell and
Walker, bases: Nelson. shOrtStOp; llaWe-, Kennedy
aud PIKE, III the Ou;-fird.
A matcn has been fixed between the METROPOLITAN
Club aud the Albany nne to take place on the opening
of he grounds, september L. Arrangements have
been made by the cub win the sixth Avenue Ec-
waited Railroad that the cost OF ride to the grounds
and back, Including admission, Ii only 80 cents Simple
admi the grounds Is % cents This week. in
order get club OF this city into practice three
games Will be played the Union Grounds, Brooklyn,
with the Brooklyn, Union aud NewYork Clubs. a
match has also been arranged with Manager Fulmers
club Phlade pa to take place the latter part OF
September.
There game at Troy yesterday on account OF
rain.
An excellent game was played in Boston yesterday
between the Boston ana Worcester Clubs. The score
Boston, 8: Worcester 9. Errors-BostOn. D; Worecs-
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

i Rs w Gaa .Sssa Rsgf esaei1 s and st Pierre
Schr sarah Russell steenan jacksonville II aa,. ,,,
lumber to W wheelwnsht vessel to RAY '''" "i'a
fVThe following vessel anchored below came 20 To IN.
Snip olive Southland, Walker, Havre
nsyd Sd g IT,, a9y s9x moderate NE, raining
CLEARED
strs Bes9el CBrl Hudson Liverpool Bu.k Icvons Wash.
60, Carbe OBI. Jones, Ponce pm. Forwood nnIe
KIM FraReo1ia MsnS@ foTlana h G Baltimore,
SHIPS race ,iorse Nor pattrsen Allya Boesaano.
~ sandford sleeper Hayre. Nesmilh sons
Watson CO. Campbell b. Taylor cSrE Tor order. " JsSs;
E%ell q Cog Ymer Nor HsnnH.ea CoPenlszen, Ben,
ders gunch Edye & 60. Nay Queen o3r. Pror Cork ~
town Falmouth plymouth for orders Austin Gsls q Co.
H9 San So ig1 TO- VdTo DAB m Ma
ieager Bros Crescent I'gand Noble J. d 4nrl9aT Co,
Mecslf & co. vega NOR el5eD Gloucester ic1nam PICK
erIng d 60.
s s, Pa . P Wss.s Ayrf, 5 5o9n EPFo2
Barnett Joncs Crttsnden Noi'lh staples &c Had.
Fsrnhan, Jcremie II Becker & 60.
FOREIGN PORTS
LovDoS sept bat strs Caledonia from Work A.
barrow grI at LoaGo sr, kaa2Tre and from wv
tol sir gloucester ,8r from New York n Han str Yeda9
Sew YORK and Nun S. iroS raaiepaa aa6aTS
81 Norlh an r from Comet at 2 1c
asset Crookhaven on the lth inst.
QUEENSTOWN. sept l3-Arr str Abyssina from New.York
for Liverpool.
Quebec, lor LNerpOO.
IIAvANA Sept I3.-Saled. Newport, for Network.
saratoga from New YORK.
IoSD5a sept .-saiea, 9TH insi, Bonanza. Ia Maria
trOuOis Intn- Amgia GarRuilO. CuDi. the latter for
Delaware Break water. Eyangene TIE latter for Sew
leans Nuncio 1t Christopher llth INST Atlantic capt Al
dersen) DobOy DnrOblu hcDtgean HE later Tor Della
BTetkWaer. Marquis OF LOne The after ~ NcWfOrs
MDna the attor for Do oy 9TH INST 'et APT >ch~nn
for Delaware Brakwater newman Ual,thc LATER south
la inst Jacob RAJ tor savannah John Dunyan
for southwest Pass
Tulchan: 9Th inst CuOmO Primo John GlD-ou
7h inst Bertha Slr3h Gilmore otn g. ADOLF
DorotAea Herbert Han HermOl Plimsoh Triton capt
SeOpinc 9th nst Emma, Ilmt cap Andtr,en Mafv FTa-
ser Vegar; lDh inst Belo Hooper Caroline tdyt ockrf
Florence TIE It, Freedom IN ns EenmOe Chat OAK
Kelvin p A MUNICH SOkrates Niilema w Haitstt lIih
ins Arturo capt KuggsrO, IRE a. Lord Duhcrin Mars Ole
NO Ter. T9nmass0di Savon WSlw ~ a. IA INST AbFa-
h9m Aneioett Caroline a0t Brum, the later at
Chas II Mar shall the ,aer on the llWi Dax
mel Emma MrrelO. Feri, Ci5yaun ID. Leon Ntneiz, the
latter at Liverpool aggc caps Jen sns PaJna Principle
MISCELLANEOUS
VINEYARD HAVEN, Scpt I3.-Mhalng sehr y sparks.
Province mere lth INST rom tho
Itteas Ground Is months out with l6j Ibis OF sperm OIL
80 bbi3 on board
fOr Later ShfD NsWs II ann gee rita 'U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
OBITUARY..
JAMES C.. HOE


James G. Hoe. the head of the well-knOwn
building firm of james c. Hoe q Co.. and OF the
Oldest and most successful business OF this city,
died shortly after midnight sunday night his country
home at East MOri ches, J.. |. His last illness was
gangrene OF foot which he suffered since June
Mr. Hoe was born in eicestershIe, England, In 1913.
aud was tho second son OF william Hoe. Two years
his birth his father to this country and set.
tied In New-York In ISIS william Hoe began business
as a builder in Aun-st. In 1S23 the business re-
moved to No. 10 Liberty place, where it has been
Quoted ever since James G. Hoe learned the trade of
builder with his father, and in 1910 admitted
partner I'm the when his father died In lS49 the
name Of the firm changed 10 James G. Hoe d Co.
Many welknOwn BUILDINGS IN this city constructed
by TINS firm: among them NblO's Garden, Stewards
store at feminist. and Broadway, and Tiffany d Co.'s
building in Unon-square.
For twenty years Mr.. Hoe lived in Horatio-st., but
during the last years hs home in this city was at
325 West FOurteenth-st He much attached TO ms
business and continued In control of IL until his dea ill.,
H. accustomed to spend much OF his time during
the summer on his farm at East Moriches, which lie
owned for the last twenty His anl consists OF
his wife and four chiiren-tnrce ana
daughterall of whom with him az the time OF his
death The remains were brought To ms city last
ing The funeral Will take place Wednesday at his
late home The services Will he conducted by the Rev.
g. = seward. pastor 81 the Church OF the New-Jerusalen
(SwedenbOIganl, IN Thirty ltnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
RACES AT COMFY ISLAND.

The very attractive and interesting meeting
of the Coney Island Jockey Club at Shoe pshead Bay
VIII be continued to-day with hyo races. The one III
which the keeucst interest felt I'm the match between
Pierre Lorards weiknown colt Uncas four years Old
ond the Dwyer Brothers far more famous colt Luke
Blackburn three years old. The distance Il 1i2 miles,
and the match Is for $1,000 side, the club adding
81 600 thus making the total amount involved 50, 600
Uucas is good colt, but Luke Blackburn s much better
They will carry l0s pounds cach and az Uncas is year
older Luke Blackburn Is thus giving him l0 POUNDS
But great confidence Is clt in the wonderful young
race-borse OF the DIVER Brothers that he IL great
the betting and most turinen think ne cannot
possibly lose the racr
The other to-day is selling OF threequar
mile lls miles three ycar-Od hleSa handicap
mile heats, and steeplechase over the snort course
There are excellent fields these and fine days
sport expected. Pierre L0rards noted race horse
Parole Will be shown the track as an additional at
traction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
Nrw.vuRK DAILY TRRroNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1880

against Justice W. H. Lane to recover 700 ~ was
tried Yesterday in the Hudson Comfy Court. Lane
charged cents name for copy OF th9 lse ~ , uo
Iuonent taxpayers, but the law only allowed MN
cents. A verdict was rendered against Lane.
NEWARK.
There were fiftyfour deaths in the city last week
twelve werefrom consumption.
Rebecca Sterrett age eighteen. daughter oi
Robert Serrett of No Pol Highest, has been COM
mited for trial on charge of robhing her iather Oh
n watch and chain and some clothing.
The new trial of Francis Lommens Tor the nuruel
of John Mcierhofer at West Orange was SET d o'
nv Jnnce Denue Yesterday for October / l. Mrs.
Mecrhofcr who was convicted with Lomincns' Will
be used as witness by the state.