davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16

That portion of Ocean County lying be-
tween Bricksburg and Toms River has
for the past three days been the scene
of devastating forest fire, which origi-
mated on Tuesday last among the pines
and scrub-oals near the latter place.
1t has since steadily made its way toward
Bricksburg, destroying everything COM
bustible in its pathway, and yesterday
threatened that town with destruction.
1t was checked at this point, however,
by the herculean efforts of the citizens,
who started counter>fires outside of the
village and burned strip sufficiently
wide to prevent the flames and cinders
leaping across.
Columns of roaring flames lick the tree
tops and leap creeks and small rivers,
overtaking cattle and wild animals, and
then. caught by fresh gust of wind,
whirl over the stunted pines in a fiery
spray like the crest OF waves in storm.
Numbers OF houses and barns have al
ready been destroyed, and grave fears
are entertained that the worst is not
over. Other fires, at different points
throughout that section, are reported, and
the inhabitants are in great state Of
alarm, owing to the exceedingly dry ma
ture of the tinder-like underbrush and
timber.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16

What is believed to be the fastest loco.
motive in the country is shortly to be
placed on the Bound Brook line between
Philadelphia and New York. It is ex>
pected to be able to make the distance
at an uniform speed of a mile min-
ute. The engine differs from all others
in one material point. Instead OF there
being two sets of driving-wheels there is
but one pair, and they are 81 feet in di-
ameter, which is from l to II feet larger
than those ofthe fastest passenger loco
motives of the day. The object sought
to be attained by dispensing with the
double pair of drivers and the use Of but
one is to do away with the connecting
rod that rests upon both wheels on each
side. In the running of fast trains the
vibration has been SO great that it FREE
quently happens this rod snaps, demol~
ishes the cabin and oftentimes throws
the train from the track. On the new
locomotive there is no fear of anything
of this sort, because the only rod is that
which extends from the cylinder-box to
the one pair of wheels. The weight Of
the engine is about eighty four thousand
pounds, and the water>tank has capa>
city of over four thousand gallons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16
The product of the mari pits in New
Jersey is about 10000 tons year.

Frank Hart, the young colored pedes%
TRAN from Boston, exceeded all previous
records in the O'Leary belt walking match
at New York last week, making score
of sos miles, or twelve miles more than
the best previous record. that OF Blower
Brown in London, and nearly 100 miles
for each of the six days. The attendance
at the close was large and the usual en-
thusiasm prevailed. Hart was presented
with numerous bouquets, sashes, flags,
etc, and seemed to be in the best Of
spirits as well as in good physical condi-
ton. At 9:23 o'clock Hart rounded the
track on his 565th mile and stopped in
front Of the scorers, where the ponder,
ous O'Leary belt was placed around him
and he walked around amid the applause
of the audience. The other pedestrians
all retired at the same. time, making the
actual time OF the contest 14l hours %
minutes. Harris actual time on the
course was lis hours 90 minutes and ]
second, and his average walk in that
time was at the rate of ITO miles per
hour. The scores at the close of the
race, were as follows: Hart (colored),
565 miles; Pegram (colored), SAB miles
laps Howard, 5s4 miles 5 laps Dobler,
53l miles; Allen, 525 miles 2 laps !;
Krohne, SIG miles Williams (colored),
500 miles 5 laps HanwaIxer, $50 miles 8
laps. Hart walked l3I miles on Mons
day, 81 Tuesday, 30 Wednesday, 30
Thursday, 81 Friday and Is Saturday
The exact amount of the receipts was
not learned, but it was estimated that
there will be sl3,5l5 to be divided among
the eight men. Upon this estimate Hart
will receive $6,7s4, in addition to the
5000 entrances fees, and s 900 offered
BY the management to the winner if he
beat Browns record. This viii give Hart
Sl6,7S4 for his weeks work The other
mems proportion Of the gate money as
estimated, is as follows Pegram,
IS. 3g2; Howard, 81 ,G9G; Dobler, $848 j
Allen, s424; Krohne, &2l2 Williams,
sos, and HanWaker. $5S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16


nnblish communication in reference 70
controversy concerning a reverend
oentleman who has recently preached
temporarily, in one OF our city churches
We know nothing concerning the
merits of the case, which. however, we
regret to learn is creating an unwonteo
amount Of unlayorable comment. and We
can. at present. only advise moderation
and forbearance upon the part OF al
concerned. Congregational differences
so far as we know, very rarely re-
suit in substantial good; and we are
O: the opinion that this one Will afford
no exception to the rule.
The columns Of the CHRONICLE are al
ways open to communications OF char
aeter calculated to benefit or interest the
community at large, but we do not pro-
pose-eyen for pecuniary consldera-
tiou-to be the vehicle for individual
malcontents to vent their individual Pc
culiaraties upon church or any Other
subjects.
Should the matter unfortunately as
sumo proportions recommending 1t &c
the legitimate notice Of our citizens gen
orally, we will then cheerfully publish all
proper communications concerning it,
without charge. Welcan not be bought
to NEEDLE with that which is not our le-
climate business.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16
Ii Ellanas.r1E u Kes jersey:

Notice Ia absent defendant. To Henry +.
Cove.
DY virtue Of nm order Of the Court Of
ID Chancery1a f New Jersey. made on the
NV Of the date hereof. in a cause wherein
Laura a. Colbbrn is. complainant, and you
and others are defendants, you are required
f. appear and{ plead, answer o. demur, to
the bill Of said complainant, on OF before
the twenty-fdurth day Of May next, or the
said bill Will be taken as confessed against
yon.
qhe said fbill is fled to compel q soeci-
&c performance Of contract made BY yon
"a and for the complainant, to mine ana
deliver certain iron ore ont Of said com.
plainants niSne situated in the township Of
Roxbnry, County Of Morris and Sta z Of
New Jersey Sud you are made defendant
because yol Hnade the said contract
VIM. H. DAVIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
Jersey City, Nd
- - 80 ~ % 81 Prs ia 81 %
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16
Morris County surrogate's oface.

March 81, 1851.
In the matter Of Susan r NJ. CondIt. the
Executrix bf Israel B. Condit, deceased.
Surrogate 4 order to limit creditors.
Onapplseatfon of the above-named Execu-
trix. it is ordeSed by the Surrogate that said
Executrix give Public Notice to the credi-
tors of the estate Of said decedent to bring
in their debts. sienands and claims against
the same. undel oath, within nine months
from this date. by setting up q copy OF this
Ave Of the mostSpublie places in the county
# Morris for TWO months, and also within
the said twenty days by advertising the
same in the Mdrris County Chronicle, one
'af the newspapers of this State, for the
same space Of fine (the Surrogate Judging
anyfurthernoficc to be unnecessary; and if
any creditor shall neglect to exhibit his or
her debt, deliland and claim within the
said period Of nine months, public notice
being givenfa aforesaid, such creditor shall
be forever jIebarred Of his or her action
therefor against the said Executrix.
a true COPY from tine minutes.
CEfAS. A. CULLEN, Surrogate.
% st pr ifs So 60
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16

During the last nine months forty yes.
sels,containing 2Ol persons, were wrecked
upon the Jersey coast, and, owing to the
relief of the life SAVING stations, 1879 lives
were saved. The two persons who per-
ished were frozen to death in the rigging
ola drifting vessel beyond the reach of
the crews of stations Nos. II and II.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16

1t is not generally known that Fitz
John Porter was intended for the church
His education was completed, and every
thing was ready, when suddenly, in ODE
dience to the ruling instinct Of bis nature
he refused to stake orders The Pope
himselfalterward had trouble with him
on the same account. Hasck~L
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16
unclaimad Letters
REMAINING IN THE P. o. AT 1foRRIsTowN
APRIL IA 1894

APRIL "a. 1880.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, Dr. A. Come
stock, Mrs. A G. Day, William Davis, car,
Pat. Dalton = Math B. George, Mr.. Ferdi
nand barley, care of David Penine; Mis-.
Mary Dougherty, Miss Helen L. Ford, Mr.
G. NJ. Gillingham. Mr.. James Kelley, Mr.
Joseph Kahlar, care Mrs Martha Dean
Miss Mary Losan, Mrs Emma Mckee, Mrs
Alexander MacCan, John Matiek, A. g
Morgan. Victor C. Roberts, Miss Lizzie
Slicker, George Shropshire (2), Miss Of
Mrs Annie Walsh, Y. & P. Mattison.
*Foreign. ]. r. RUNYoN, P. NJ.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16

Indiana has decided to abandon the
practice of holding her State elections
in October, and viii hold both Fall cleo
tions in November. This leaves Ohio the
only october State, which will now, more
than ever, be the pivotal section.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16
Morris County surrogate's Office.

AS4&4p ds64sJ S4AAV6HsSs sAsAsSa
March ~, 1880.
IN tine matter of Julius A. Drake, Admin
istrator Of George B. Van Fleet, deceased.
Surrogate's order to limit creditors.
On application Of the above-named Ad-
ministrator, it is ordered by the Surrogate
that said Administrator give Public Notice
to the creditors Of the estate Of said dece-
dent to bring IN their debts, demands and
claims against the same, tiader oath, within
nine months from this date, by setting up
a copy of this Order, within twenty days
hereafter, in five of the most public places
in the county Of Morris for two months,
and also within the said twenty days by
advertising the same in the Morris County
Chronicle, one Of the. newspapers of this
State. for the same space of time (the Sur
rogate judging any further notice to be
unnecessary; and If any creditor shall
neglect 10 exhibit his or her debt, demand
and claim within the said period of nine
months public notice being given as
aforesaid, such creditor shall be forever de-
barred of his or her action therefor against
the said Administrator.
A true copy from the minutes.
CHAS. A. CULLEN, Surrogate.
% ct pr is Sc so
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16
Morris County Surrogasa's Office.

March u, 1880,
In the mahter Of Robert Bonsall, Admins
tlator OF Eliza Bonsa1. deceased. Sur
rogate sSorder to limit creditors.
On application Of the above-named Adj
ministrator il is ordered by the Surrogate
that said Administrator give Public Notice
to the creditors of the estate of said dece-
dent to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the same, under oath, with
in nine months from this date, by setting
up a copy of this Order, within twenty days
hereafter, in five of the most public places
in the County OF Morris for two months,
and also within the said twenty days by
advertising the same in the Morris County
Chronicle. one Of the newspapers Of this
State, for the same space of time {the Sur
rogate Judging any further hottie to be
unnecessary and ii any creditor shall
neglect to exhibit bis or her debt, demand
and claim within tie said period of nine
mouths public notice being given as afore-
said, such creditor shall be forever debar-
red Of his or her action therefor against
the said Administrator;
A true copy from thessinutps.
CHA$. A. GIbLEN, Surrogate.
~ NJ Ssss cfs ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16

The Pennsylvania Railroad is having
its employees examined for colorblind-
ness.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16
ANNUAL NTEETIMG.

THE members of the Morris County
Il Mutual Life and Fire Insurance Com
pany are requested to meet at the office Of
the Company. in Morristown on Monday
the 18th day of April inst, at o'clock Z
M. for the purpose of electing Directors
for the ensuing year, and attending to such
other business as may come before them
JAS. NJ. B0NSALL, Sec'y.
March 80, 1880. 23-3t
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16
Norris County Circuit Court.
Notice to Absent Defendant.


In Chancery of New Jersey. To James.
Sutherland.
by virtue of an order of the Court Of Chan
- Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF
the date hereof, in a cause wherein Laura A.
Colborn is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear
and plead, answer or demur, to the bill Of
said complainant, on or before the twenty
fourth day of May next, or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to set aside sale
made. by the Sheriff of Morris County on
he. fifth day of January last of certain
lands situated in the township of Roxbury.
in the County Of Norris and State of New
Jersey, and you are made defendant be-
cause you claim to have bought said prop
erty.
VIM. Fl. DAVIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
Jersey City, NJ
23-6w Prs is $500.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-04-16

s This space belongs to
James Nc Guinness, pho is III
ting up the @old stand IN Wash.
ingtOn Hall building, sohere he
Mill open NTH a Neac and Com
plete Stock Of Millinery and Fan.
cy Goods, about April 20th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
NOMINATIONS For CONGRESS.

CrvcISSATI, Aug. 5.-The Republican Con-
venton OF the LIST District renomintted BEN
iau,n Butterworth for Congress TO-DAY, and
Thomas L. Young for Congress In the ia
District The Democratic Convention OF the
ma Instruct OF West Virginia yesterday renonin9e ed
Inhu r Keuua for Congress. special 10 me C0H'-
.ci1I zays that the Democrats yesterday nomlnat cd
! Durbu Ward for Congress from the lliI ONO DIS
trct
DETROIT Aug. 5.-The Republican Convention OF the
vGtb District baoted $50 times yesterday without max
ing choice ON the 2G4th ballot to-day all the Prev
ous candidates we're Withdrawn, and General !. l..
snauidng of St Johns, for years speela agent o 'he
Tpessury Department, was unanimously nominated.
uARR1sosBURG, Va, Aug. 5.-At the kead)usiers Con
venten Of the With Virginia District to-day Jonh F"ui
,sas nominated for Congress by aociamatiOn'
ss FRAsoIsco Aug. 6-The Iyth District Democratic
conventon yesterday nominated Wallace Leach OF san
Diego, for Congress-
osryssaoRo. n. c., Aug. 5.-The Democrats OF the
Vim Conversational District to-day nominated eenersi
A NJ scales the present Incumbent FOR Congress
cmcAGo. Aug S-R. 81. A. Hawk was renominated for
congress by the Republicans OF the Win DstFict this
afternoon Mt Freeport, Ill
wnsrIso. ". Va, Aug. 6,-The Republican Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06

REEBE-At Mystic River. Conn on Neinesiar August T.
Louise adop,ri daughter o, tie Late William J. Beent
Furrra services Friday 9th iuiL al Ocu,a l. ~
The Homestead.
Her remains Will De taken 70 Greenwood for iRtermcnt
COFFTN-In 3rooavu August D. T. "a. relic OF Capt1iD
Timothy Coiiu. aged = wears. -
late residence n O. - LaayetaVe
OH 20, y. %.
Relatives ana friends respectfully Invited - attend
ELDER huetl - heeer. beloved mother Of ". George
Elder Yeas al dag, a. nor iate resldeAce NJ
9t.t5t
Nouce OF funeral hereafter
KENNKDY-At The RCOs welt Hospital -dtdrlg' july 81,
Eliza kennedy lac Oi valley hasAey Ireland aged 'o'us
New-Iersey papers Please copy
PARE Ns-At Rye on Thursday AuEts O. element infant
son " Arthur W 8ld .lcn cement Par ou, ~ ts ny
Funeral ClaDe OF the fre-by tcIau lar D. ~ Rye
on saturday, 7tn INST. AZ 1880 r. A.
Carriages viii be waiting for the train leaving Grand Gen.
tral Depot at s;O5 a. M
wEED-At Meuonin y. j. Sd rnsr Margaret NJ. widow "
Or John ~. Weel, formerly OF tins city -.
Fuu-ta from late eIcr, friday rtn INST az lYoo
Train on Penusg wanna railroad leaves a. . a. IA
Iuterment NOvO on, COun. ~ 40 -,
Reaves trengs are invited 10 aehi "thoui 4uthef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
A BRIGHT DAY AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 5.-This has been a bright
day Tor Saratoga IN respect TO the weather. arrivals
md excitement. The morning sun broke through
a heavy fog. raising the temperature from
72o to $40 The avenues speedily dried, equip
ages were out in force. and cool breeze made
riding or walking agreeable and after being shut for
two days the people gladly awaited themselves OF the
change.
The Grand Union Hotel tonight reports every room
occupied The other hotels are crowded but have
accommodations. The arrivals generally have eX-
ceeded OF any day OF the season. and the
towns appearance this evening Is that OF heHVhy
populated city.
The fireworks and concert az Congress Springs PARK tA
evening witnessed A. 5000 persons Professor
Brown gave an excen'| programme OF music
Tn. Grand Union gave its tr-weeky hop
this evening large number OF ladies'
and Gentlemen anced till hour The toilets we're
varied and lavish in expenditure The Grand Union 8
second garden party whispered one of the events
cards are out FOR the annual tesm onlal to Adolph
Brrnstein at the Congress Hall COncerl-room.
THE ladies at the United States Hotel IN less than an
nour this .venin2 sed $50 for benefit OF The
family of Bap-te Ferchneder cook az the hotel who
w. dentay shot Tuesday night His associates in
the kitchen contributed Sl25.
Tie following are among the new corners to-day
Grand Union-M. A. Marsien ard family Newly OK :
C. II Al!tn ard wife, b. Bieakie ANA wife. Boston
Congress HdN-G. Jansen ana famny, Ne"-iorh :
Thomas W Field aud wife. Brooklyn n " Narrcn L.
land Rnd party, Albany; Charles u Maler an" fanny
tinted Stqtss-R. p Flower and family Eew-York
: IL Seaman aud tamily, BrOOklyni 4, Mhlte, ". H.
Wha.er. NewYork; James b. freeman, Boston VI: '.
u NJ K Johnson ana family, Rome, n. " Alonzo b.
Cornell and family, Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06

ANMrAsLoE or uLXLc0.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. Collaboration comes from
Texas rnat what is known there the Grand Army
Of Occupation" an organization whose object seems TO
he the invasion OF Mexico under General Dair mpe' Is
assuming consdc able proportions Three hundred men
are enrolled 10 Austin and vicinity aud TIE Frst Reg-
,nent OF Texas cavalry, OF which Colonel Arms-rons Oh
Austin Is commanding officer has 500 members ana re
cruiring is going on. General +. W. James, VINO Is %
.c,l ~ tbe Texas u, litia has been Owen the com
,..nd M tbe department. embracing Texas, NewMgNlc0
Arizona and Cali Ornia. He mas appointed std' 1u.
afious have nccn hcl0. but the results nave nor
yrf been revealed. The movement is attracting sood
deal of attention and the Oehrf Is e1 pr s.eu s'', N
The Government does not interfere, serious trouble Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
ApLEAsANr DAY AT LONG BRANcH

LoNG BRANCH, Aug. 5.-Ths has been a
co3.,d ylcassn, day. ali me more enjoyable from Us
contrast with the r.ceu, Wet oues. TIE Thermometer
to-day has ran sed between go and 500. Tie water IS
too rougl % encourage bathing wulte caps do5ng INC
ocean "a lar as tbe ege cin reach.
Tie tnird TIE series o. "-entamen'i races Il 60
come I'll 30 Eatoutown Tr0,dng Paris on saturday.
A pige,n shoot will come of at Deal Beach Park on
Saturday
The Grand ball announced 10 take place at Kolb's
Hotel last evening was, consequence or the unayor-
able weather postponed until wednesday evening next
The mid-week hops brought many Iauccrs 10 the
parors last evening, but le paruc pants at each hote
were confined almost exeusgey 10 tne guests thereof
The Swedish Lady Quartet, now stopping at the
Ocean Hotel cuter Iod tue guests last evening with
some very fine music ia The parlor.
Nj ~ Bradford Williams is to give an entertainment
Of humorous and dramatic Rotations at the Hotel
Brighton tomorrow evening.
Mrs Genera. Airx W,bo gave cottage entertain
ment last evening as her cottage on Ocean-ave.
The committee to revise The Book ~ ID ciplne and
General the Presbyterian Church IN The
United states " convened at the Ocean Hotel at =
H. today With III attendance.
To-day's arrivals include the following;
Tniied Siates Ho'ci-J. Farmer J. VI. scOval, D. g.
Wild. H. sedeubers : Fletcher, j. j. W.T. N, = J. Nil
Ter. T.. Musa. Mis-. Mu.a, q. oLisny NcW-fGiki NJ
L. n G t,u, oH pr r p rot AibaTv
Wcsi Ind Hotct-Mr and Mrs R. irwin, l. Brown. W
H. 9nllfh and family, c. h. Johnson, MTs. Craven J. T.
BAY aud family, J. H. Thomas, Ars. Bcekman. j. Can
H.d ~ y Beruhemer. J. L. Ltnler, Miss l. i. Wilson
W. N tys ana ftIuI =. NewGOrk
Hotel Brigh '0R-Mrs. l. Gswold, Mrs: A Rleh, Harry
c. Heyl W f. Clark. Miss Fannie Cook. New-YOrk.
OCEAN HoteL-5lrs j. c. Weed r. L. Il, an, G. H. Hoyt
l. L.thantr jr H. H. Bliss, c. T. Iriper, J. ID. Sm th
and famiv r NJ. Lewis George Morkpr Mr. and Mrs
A. T. Farley J. Rand, L. Wilson and family, II. A. Wood
C. p. Norman = Bell and family. L. A. Perry, Ne"-4 Oik ;
I III. d. VIII. Albany.
Atlantic Hoes-W. II. streeter, SIS streeter A Cham
bers and FAMILY, A. J. MOu ton, New-NOrk.
Mansion House-J. p Clattl1on, ID. 5. Pi!lsbury and
family. Mrs. J. Laly. Miss Laly. NJ g NJ \ Boyle. j..
Levine J. Z. CadIaga-s, Mrs. T. j. Hall and family, =.
f. Ilneley. Il. T. Wesllyer, L. smith, NewYOrk; j. H..
Alderman and family, BrOoklYni w. e. Philip, s0dih
AREA. -. .
Hoiglaad Hotel-M. c. Morgan, Mary W. Butler K R.
Mason and family. Orange n j. Miss Hami ton, Miss
Foote, G. Gregory, W. A. Fraser, H. L. Atwood, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06
TELEGRIP4fc VOTES
rrMPERANcE coNNENrI0N.

TEMPERANCE CONVENTIONS.
SCRANTON. Penn. Aug. 9Th Temperance CON-
afOurne today meet a. Boston IN August 1901
The old officers wera reelected
FAILURE OF PORK PACKER.
PITTsBURG Penn. Aug. 5.-Reesr Owens, \ proFDi-
nen nOrk packer o. this city failed today HIS ab tes are
Sl8u 900: assets not known. but said % % small
THE PUTNAM PHALANX TO VISIT ATLANTA.
HARTFORD. Conn Aug. 5.-Ihe Putnam Phalanx
Of THIS city have voted accept the invitation Of ne
Gate City Ouar ana 10 a. Authorities % Albania "a % Vsit
that place
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD DIVIDEND.
CHtCAGO. AM. 5.-ihe Director Of tine Chica 90
and Alton held a meeting Yesterday, and dec AIRED
semannua ivident OF 32 cent on both poierel and
common STOCK
ATTACHMENT QUASHED.
TRENTON y J. Aug 5.-1ne attachment of the
If the First Na nal Bank u Newark AGAINST no
property James A Hedden the former cashier ~ TIE bank,
has been Quasheu BY Judge Nixon IN the United si@tes
Court
CATHOLIC ABSTINENCE CONVENTION.
SCRANTON, Penn. Aug. D. be tathohc Total
Abstinence resolved to-day 20 establish agencies
ia all aid Immigrants. Father BOulet OF me
Indian Comm ssiOn ~taid BY Jr. General sherman made
for iOr TIE n dlaas
sHOEMAKERS Of A STRIKE.
CHIC AGO, AuV. 5.-lHe sDOru.tktis employed by
Weuer CO.. Daggett Basstt Hil q Co, PHELPS. Dodge
Palmer GrCeusieder ROseufIa q & Gtofg ton2'on and
JOHN strike" Tie nrms named have - com
labor aad 90 wages are low
The have struc< Tor an advaDce