davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-31
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio.
Section Eighteen Of Schedule.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. so.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amendments to the Constitution.
q Be 1t Resolved by the General Assembly of
the State OF Ohio, That, at the general election
to be held on the second Tuesday of October,
1888, there shall be submitted to the electors for
their approval or rejection two propositions to
amend the constitution of the state, as follows:
FIRST PROPOSITION. iii
s'The additional sectionn in and with section
eighteen of the schedule shall be repealed, and
there shall be substituted for 1t the following:
- 3"The general assembly shall regulate the traf-
against evils resulting therefrom; and its
power to levy taxes assessments thereon is
not limited by any provision of this constitu-
-tion."
:. sG SECOND PROPOSITION.
s'The additional section" in and with section
eighteen of the schedule shall be repealed, and
there shall be substituted for 1t the following:
,c"The manufacture of and the traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors to be used beverage are for
ever prohibited; and the general assembly shall
provide by law for the emf orcement of this pro-
The electors voting in favor of the said first
proposition shall have their ballots the words,
Regulation and taxation of the nQuor-trafnc-
Yes;" and those voting in favor of the said Sec
ond proposition shall have on their ballots the
words, prohibition of Intoxicating liquors
Yes"
If either of the said two propositions be thus
approved by majority of the electors voting
at the said election, then the amendment
therein proposed shall constitute separate
section OF article fifteen of the constitution.
o. J. HODGE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
r. @. RICHARDS,
lent of Senatf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-31

Universal Satisfaction, Everywhere.
Hills English Extract Of Buchu
and Cubebs gives universal satisfac-
ton in every case where tried, for all
diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder and
the Urinary Organs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-31
Notice to Teachers.

Notice Is hereby given that until 9th erwise
ordered, the Board of School Examiners OF
Jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular m eet-
ings for the examina alton of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the FIrst
Friday IN every month.
By order of Board of Examiners.
21aug7stf J.W. LONGB0N, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-31
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
of jackson County. Ohio. will offer for sale al
public auction, at the door of the Court House
In said county, on the st..E
s9sF Cd Day Of Ja4i,e, Il. d. 1888,
At one O'Clock, P. M, the following described
real estate, situated in the county of Jackson
and state of ohio, and in the town of Diamond
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-31
M EDIcAL.

For Dyspepsia,
G o s tive n g s 8,
Sick Headache,
C hronic Diar-
riloea, Jaundce,
llnpurity of the
Blood, Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-05-31

1feb83y
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.

Policeman James Collins of the Seventh Precinct
was tried by the Police Commissioners YESTERDAY,
on a charge of being intoxicated on December II;
He was adjudged guilty and promptly dismissed
man who fell asleep in the Presbyterian Hospital,
on December II, and permitted prlsonerto escape
from the place admitted that he was guilty OF the
charge Of neglect of duty, and the COnnlsSioners
dismissed him also. Patrick Quinn, OF Brooklyn,
appeared as complainant against Policeman Cronln,
Of fine seventh Precinct and accused him of at
tempting to shoot John Fay of No. % CathaIne-
ST on December 9. He said that
he took Cronns pistol away and
surrendered it at Police headquarters. ray
was brought before the Commissioners as a witness
and he testified that he assaulted the policeman.
He said he was drunk at the time and he thought
the officer was justified in drawing the pistol In
self-defence CrOnin said he arrested Fay, and the
prisoner was fined in Police Court. Decision IN
the case was reserved Eleven policemen OF the
Commissioners They were accused by Sergeant
RYAN of disorderly conduct in the police station
while they were reserve duty. The Sergeant
testified that on the afternoon of December 4, he
heard noise of scuttliug in the room where the
men were supposed to be asleep. He went
door was DISTRACTED by gas fixture which
had been removed from the room. Several of the
policemen were in bed and the Others were quiet
in the room. Each man said he did not know how
fixture was restored to its place, and none OF the
men would admit know ing who hXed lt. COhlms-
soner Nichols asked each of the men, DID y0u re-
move the fixture I" and each of the men answered
"No."
"Do you know who didY"
There was another string of denials.
Mr.. Nichols. with smile, said that the charge OF
Sergeant Ryan had not been supported by evidence,
and the eleven patrolmen marched out OF the
courtroom with grinS of satisfaction OIL their faces
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
REPCBLIC1N REORGAN1Z1TION.
THE AMENDMENTS TO THE ORIGINAL PLAN-A CIR
CULAR BY THE COMMITTEE OF Eighteen.

CULAR BY The COMMITTEE OF EltfhI EIN'
The Committee of Eighteen has issued n cir
cuar containing the resolutions amendatOry ana supple
nentnry 10 the plan OF reorganization printed IA The
TRintNE on November 20. The resolutions state that
mittce members of the Assembly District Committees
and enrolling officers" shall bo held etc. the words
quoted not being I'm the original plan In speaking Of
persons right to vote this scnteuce is added:
The fact that persons is the roll shall only
this he shall not be deemed 10 have the night tO vote IN
reference to the provisions Of law governing primary
with the regulations prescribed by the plan OF rcorsan-
cation adopted June 10, lSs3.
the polls shall remain topcn from a. m I'LL 10 p N
elsewhere from to 10 p. IN. The ballot Is required To
Endorsement on the outside whereby distinguish it, A"
The following paragraph has been inserted:
The County Committee shall, annually, by call 10 DC
published In two Republican daily papers for four days
designate the times and places OF holding meetings Tor inc
election OF delegates to all conventions and shall except
In the election OF delegates TO State conventions N the
number OF members OF such conventions ana thclr h
pOrtonment assigning. however To each district num-
Der prOporOucd to the Republican vote cast IN such dis
trct at the last preceding state election IhcIe snail he
an executive committee Of the County Committee, TO
consist Of nom each Assembly District excepting
the TwcutyiOnrthL and cue each from the TWcuty-thd
and Wards 10 he selected by the delegates
from the respective Assembly Districts or Wards The
members selected by the several delegations shall hay"
voting power prOpOronae 10 the repre- cnatOn OF the
delegation IN the County Committee The officers of the
County Committee and the chairman OF the standing
committees shall be OUcO members OF the executive
c"n"ri mopaanmenf of thc enaiTs OF tLe Comfy Com
intce and shall endeavOr to secure and maintain the
efficient organization OF the party In the city and TO pro-
cure full aud bOncst vote at elections
At the election for delegates o tho County Committee
is stated that Assembly District Committee shall be
chosen. consist OF forty members ia each district
ccpt the TwcniyfOurth which Is TO have twenty five
members. Members Of the County Committee shall he
ODtciO mcmbcrs of the Assembly District Committee in
their respective districts An enrolled voter who
from district into another Is entitled TO certificate
which he may present TO the inspectors OF election m
hs district at least ten days previous 10 any
primary election held before the next enrolment and he
shall be allowed 10 sign the roll Of voters "upOn proof
satisfactory 20 the majority Of the inspectors OF election
that e has been resident OF the Assembly District for
thirty days and entitled 10 enrol" The County Com
mitcc cannot expel any member excepting by IAN
affirmative OF two-t thirds of all the members"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
PHOTOGRAPHS OF CELEBRITIES.

Said salesman in VIM. A. Ponds Art Depart
ment 10 q TRIBUNE reporter day or two ago: 81
suppose have sold between 800 and 1000 OF Henry
Irvings photographs the picture representing him In
se1t M 49, I IT, U'Hs Esid iO nf Wiss rrr' '
have sold about 400, Porfid being tho favorite
character How do other actors and actresses sell in the
averagef Booth Is the favortc among tragedans then
Mccullough, and Barrett next Mary Anderson leads
among actresses, Miss Rehan and Rose COghan follow
ing. For time Lillian Russell sold marvclOusly well.
Nine Patti leads among the feminine operate singers
followed by Nilsson (icrster Sembrich and Scach Cam
paniD and Galass sell well among the SicOlin being
relatively poor. Oscar Wildei oh, two three month
though there boom when he returned to NewYOrk
with his hair cut Adelaide Nelson Is evidently remem
bered with favor as we still sell many photographs Of
her."
At sarony's clerk said: 1--WE must have sold from
5000 to 1000 Of Miss Terrys pictures Adelaide Nelson
still sells well OF public Henry Ward Deecher leads
by large majority"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
THE ACTION AGAINST THE GRAPHIC.

In the matter of the action brought in the Mon
treal courts against The Graphic Company 70 com
pei it to close ITS publishing business Id thls o.
dav M htfVS that Mas % due to the malicious efforts of
sons formerly connected with The GrdRhG Inc
leading petitioners in the suit are b. Z. Brown
and a former employe in the lthographing de-
parmept named LnderbOn BTOTn S.o0vs1v Was dis Of
large discrepancies in his accounts, and Linder-
born was dismissed for incompetency.. These
men, Mr. HnGey said acting fbo IN former 1Oer
managers of The Graphic So far from their hold
ing shares to any amount in the company, he said,
their notes for oyerdrafts held to the amount Oh
horn are SIMPLY nominal, and none of the other
petitioners hold stock except to small amount.
Mr.. Hinckley asserts that the company was never M
ticipated from the suit, as the Canadian stock
holders and the Montreal papers are almost unahi-
nous in their condemnation of the action.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
4 TILT IN THE PARK BOARD.
TWO COMMISSIONERS UNHAPPY.
THE UNFINISHED MADISON AVENUE BRIDGE-DE-

THE UNFINISHED MADISON AVENUE BRlDIb-Dh-
MoRAIIzING SWINGS.
The Park Commissioners yesterday reeeiVedh eha, ar
opinion from the Corporation Couhsei IN Notnral
power to give money 20 M tns must 90 TO the
Hoard Of Estimate and AppOrtionment lU Gu iunur n'
In was resolved that, as the approprlalIOn o mans
veying and laying out streets nu snd TWENTY
Wards had been reduced fifty per cent LII .ne plor
yisiOnal estimates, the top9grap!ncatIh ~ 4ka De
shoud inform all persons under MN tnti .;iS ~. -
tt snotu y,,anld not no responsible for their pay
after December 81. letter was Ieau thi rsana9
of the dirt and shavings on the n00I Vi ih uo 90
Rn;idin0 Professor Blcknore Will De aSAeu W eA-
p'si" letter % from the Keystone Bridge, Company
which is building the Harlem . tbe onr delay
i'm the work had been caused ny ueiay III
tbe masonry and the Controller had reiused 70 pay
the comnany according to its contract. Inns was
afarred IN fine Controller. Mr. Wales proposed that
the advice of Frederick Law Olnsteu De oDtdisu "a
as IN the best lands for par ks In the annexed 1ls-
trct This Will be d1scgsS0e az the license
of the man who had the swings in the PARK because
the swings used in such way as 70 M naV9 & ue-
mOralizmg effect. did you see any FlatDush Dus,
iness ~ asked Mr.. Wales. Mr. Crimlnins dodged
the question and the subject was iald over; MI. VIZ
Crimmins exploded small bo0 Oy yapdTede
that Peter Gecks, inspector In one, nundIeat unu
sixty -ffth-st. be discharged. lie sald ne nau lo9 %
that Gecks was absent from his work. ana ne nay id
ordered him suspended, because assessments ha So
ba vacated if work was not well done. But GecKs
had been reinstated by sorle one. President Wales
said that he had Geeks because d the oss Ts
Ris nav for every day he was suspended, and be-
cause e could have their assessments
vacated if there was no inspector on duty. linen
followed a tilt between Mr. Olllue anu MI NIlh-
Minis Mr. Crimmins wondered if he had any power
as a Commissioner any way. Mr.. Olhe thought ne
had been in the Board long enough 10 know 1a Mla'
authority he did have and what he dld not nave.
Nr. Ofe said that the inspector had besp absent
only few minutes and that he was back at w9rh OK
while Mr. CTlmmns was IN 9nother paw W Wiz til9
for investigation.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
FOREIGN STEAMERS Due AT THIS PORl
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw.YoRK.... WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10 1ss;
ARRIVED

y D. - W /
ARRIVED.
Boihnia JBr Mckay. Liverpool Dec aud Queens
toWu0 with md-c aud pass,urersto TO Vernon II Brown Co
Moylr X with md,c and pa,scl 'os 10 Henderson Bros
steamer Iicrdahl Dam. Johau-cu Copenhagen Nov o.
Ch-tana -" and Chr-usan Is days. With mdse and pas
ssngers 70 Iuneb; Edyc CO . -
saranG = Porto plata 10 Cape Haytien H. Island
steamer Kate Cart0 CooksDy Galveston 10 days, with
steamer NcTcus Coleman Boston, with mdse to Du-
st-amer prr,hws,er Jcnncy. Lewos, Dol with md."
Tart CIsc NJ Rutland Palaug 10 DAYS with mdsc to or
art insir,iS ,oi s. Jo5n, Nnl, nuckman, Iqqique %
days with VIM Grace Coz vessel to Heney
barE Lorenzo C,mpodonco dta. "a tor,o. Leshou 80
hark oinla Oo' - John, Nh rrowse. Pernambuco 20
GarE Tuck Sing Thompon Cenfucgos Il days with mdse
sasaT x i.i R@.ncE co. vessel to Fanc5 Fdyc CO
sUNsEr-wnda At sandy Hook, fresh, NEi cloudy. At City
Island. fresh y H. cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Bark Marie orr. wsETowsky Manila aaa IGt days, with
Iark Washington uta. Caucro Marseiles 53 days with
mdse o order; weasel to seager Brosr
10 Perkins & co; vessel to master.
aTT 10 FSS, S Kns @ 10 ma.c nfahn Natal 2S days with
Bfig l. & Armstrong Alexander st Johns, PR Ia days,
BTiS fayoritc loi NSwmaycn Haman. st Pierre, Mart
% days with sugar 70 II Trowbrdge's sons
scGr Border Maid tRr cglleoL Demerara 22 days with
sugar to order vessel to Geo + iuley.
CLEARED.
steamer Euphratcs tFr) Mitchell, London-M Pickering
steamers Grecan Monarch (, Brstow, London-Patton,
Vickers s& Co.
city Of lIclmond Condron Liverpool Ala queens
town-Inman So Co
steamer Douau (Br). Beyis Lyerpool-Busk a JevOns.
steamer Haley (Br) Hammond IiyerpoOlBusk JevOns.
steamer State Of Georgia OBJ Noodle dlasgoW-Ausn
Baldwin Co .,n,,
steamer Robson (Br) Heng, Mediterranean Uortsses-
steamer Geert (Ger. Kuhlewen, Hamburg via Plymouth
Steamer Ro GTande Lewis. Galveston { II Mallory co.
steamer New.YOrk Quick. New-Orleans-BoSert Nor
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah-ITenry YongeIr.
steamer Gulf Stream, Pennington Chaieston-J GUM
steamer Manhattan. stevens Newport News and West
Point. Va-Od Dominion Ss Co.
Steamer Octorara Itey nUds, Baltlmore-J : krems
Steamer Bolivar CrOssman, Batmgre-tieo II Glover; ,
Steamer Common cath, Van Kirk, Phladclphia-John
Roberts .a
Steamers Cephaonia for LyorpoO Ebe, Bremen; LabTa
Reliance Rio JaurliO: Caracas LaguayTa hiO
Crandr Tallahassee, Sayannahj New YORK New
Manhattan, Newport News and West POlnt va
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IoNDoy, Dec l0-Saed, steamer Canada tBr) Robinson,
ivETroo Dec l0-Auved. steamers Borden Tower lBr),
Wilson from New.YOrk Dec (; IbcTRn tBr maxwell, IRON
Bostou MemnOn (Br Fairen. from New fOrk Dec A.
oIEESsIOwN Dec l0-Saled steamer city Of Montreal (Br,
Iewi. from Liverpool hence for New.YOrk. -
GLASGOW, Dec l0Arryed steamer ManitoOan (Brh Nc
Nlcol from Portland Dec Z. N ,,-,
Igin Dec l0-Arriyed steamer Bengloe (Brh Webster,
from Neu.York Dec 3.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
WILL THE ACADEMICIANs OBJECTi

At q special meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Pedestal Fund Art Loan Exhibition, held
yesterday, the propriety of opening the Exhibition
on Sunday for the working, classes, at the re-
duced rate of % cents, was discussed. Montague
affirmative save Mrs. Henry Leavitt and Mrs.
George w. BallOu. Mrs. Leavitt explained her
dissent as based upon the bad precedent such
q course would establish.
An art critic said to TRIBUNE reporter that the
Executive Committee had not gained the consent
of the ruling body of the Academy of Design The
academicians had always respected the Sabbatarian
sentiment, he said. and fight would be made
which would not increase the popularity OF the
PEDESTAL Fund.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
wuArIs GOING on TO-DAY.

he Ncl divorce suit before Judge itumSey. VIII.
Consecration of the Rev. william G. walker as Bishop,
Calvary Church, ii q. III. 49, w. ,,u,,
ri reception at William II. VanderDlts.
FeuarCent libel suit before Judge shlpnan-
Meeting of the Board OF Apportionment
Elevated Railway suit before Judge van Brlint -, .
Capei's lecture on Family the Foundation OF the
State " at Chickering Hall. .-,
Jobn Egan's trial for bribery, In newark -, NJ. =,
RrlfIah COnsus investigation OF cruelty on DarK star OF
Funeral OF oliver E. Wood in Madison Square Presby-
nIt OH Fraternity Convention at No. 925 Broadway
The Rev Dr q H. Fowler's lecture in Forsythst. NJ
Church.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
PI,IvJC SCHOOL INTERESTS.

Superinten tent Jasper reported yesterday to the
Board of Education that 140,S ,S2S scholars were
registered in the public schools and 1072S in the
evening schools in November. The average attend
ance was 129, 10 and LIZA respectively. letter
from the Society for instruction IN FIRST Aid to the
Injured asking permission TO form classes was re-
ferred to "a committee. William Wood moved to
have the schools closed next Monday, but the
motion was lost. President Walkers action in
closing Grammar School No SO, which had been re-
ported in an unsafe condition, was approved. IN
controversy as TO the advsabity of connecting the
school buildings with the Fire Headuarters by
telegraph wires Mr.. DevOe said: I'm case OF
panic we need policeman in the street witha club
aud not fire engine"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BOman e. Won Bernuth, dealers in dress
silks at No 32 Greenest., made assignment yester-
day TO Frederick A. Won Bernuth, OF the largest
creditors The firm has been In business In NewYOrk
about twenty years. representative OF the firm made
the following statements "The OF trouble
the Lack Of business and the prevailing fashions which
are very much against our line. We did well in Septem
Der. but since then have done almost nothing We
could realize stock, and concluded
assignment Our liabilities will be about $4,000 II
net compelled TO sell stock auction It viii
probably bring Sl35 600 We give preferences S75
000 whichis for money borrowed Half OF that amount
owe here, but all our other liabilities belOnE In Ger
many"
The liabilities Of Louis siedenbach, Leon Schwab and
Leon Sedenbach, In their assignment 10 william sulz-
bacher are $742l9302; the nominal assets, Sj74,-
1896; the actual assets, S2S3 155.3S
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
THE STANDARD THEATRE BENEFIT.

The benefit for the sufferers by the Standard
Theatre fire. announced for this day week, promises
to be an attractive Lester Wallack has offered
the use of his theatre and the announcement COM
mittee consisting of r. E. J. Miles and e; Rice
have been offered the services of the Union s9nare
Kirke HBunch of Keysp "Rice's Surprise Party"
McCsns GE Opera Opera, Stetscns Fift6-ave Theatre Tony
Pastors and Harry Miners variety ,I, companies
W. S. Sheridan will give recitation Iho genera crd
lier. Harry Miner and John McCaull. l.. Lynch1
and Samuel Graw are the Printing Committee, anu
Max Freeman and c. Herbert the acting nlahaeeIs'
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
DYING OF STARVATION AND NEGLECT.

A physician of the New-YOrk Dispensary yeSIti-
day sent TO the Bureau of Vital Statistics certln1
died in the rear tenement house No 121 Mulberry,
st., on Monday, from the effects of starvation ana
neglect. Dr. Nagle refused to issue bural permit;
HAT Mrs. Cannon was a friendless and destitute
Irishwoman, who recently became unable to work
on account of sickness. She found shelter at No.
12i Mulberry-st in the rooms of Mrs. Colterz. who
fed and nursed her well as sne could, ont OF
charity. The DispensaTy physician was called on
Friday but he did not advise the invalid to 60 70
& hospital, Mrs. COlerz SAID, and he saw her only
once.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20
NO LONGER A CITIZEN.

John Joseph Ryan delivered in person tie follow
ing communication yesterday i'll the Court of Com
mon Pleas:
an Y, 400 East sxteenth-st.-To the Judges OF
the Court OF Common Pleas.-Gentlemen: Seeing how
American citizens strung up numerically on the
gallOws in England. and how MeSsrs. Whitehead Curtin,
Wilson and Gallagher American citizens have been, on
the evidence OF lying nfOrmer sentenced 10 life i'm
prsOnment in England without American interference
wish have name erased from the American citizen
ship roll OF your Court and America at at arge.-YOurs
truly, JOHN JOSEPH RYAN Citizen OF the Irish Republic"
Ryan returned his naturalization papers with his
fiery missive. He became citizen Oh October 13,
lSSO
New-York tribune., 1883-12-20

York Elevated Railway Company. lie CLAIMED
$4,000 as damages for injuries received IN an So IU
jury gave him 100000 The case was carrlea 20 tie
Court of Appeals, and the Judgment was athrned,
The final verdict was given last June ana q new
suit was begun, which will probably be discon-
tinued.
BROOKLYN.
While pntting MP sign at No. 500 Manhattan,
ave-, Robert Taylor, age 20, of IwentyIn lntn-sE'
New-York, fell Yesterday and died in short time.
Mrs. Kate Hosmer, Of New York secured war
rant on Tuesday for the arrest for bgamy OF her
husband, Martin HOsmer, to whom she was married
three months ago. and who deserted her after
week, and then married Miss Josephine Elders.
The pOst-mortem examination of Mrs. Mary
O'Brten, of No. 1873 Water-st., showed that death
was due to fatty degeneration of the heart. liver %
and kidneys, and that there was not the slightest
evidence of malpractice.
Samuel s. Shannon pleaded guilty yesterday in
the Court of Sessions to of the indictments
brought against him for embezzling money from his
employer, John f. Jones, real estate dealer. Inc
total amount OF Shsnnon's embezzlements is
about $25 900.
Mrs. Mary, GOlte, who keeps a boarding-house in
Warren-st has begun a suit to recover $j, 900 as
damages to the reputation of her house, against
Arnold Poehl, who is defendant IN the suit brought
by Captain +. w. Wishman to recover $4,000 as
damages for alternating his wife's affections
The Presbytery of Brooklyn held special meet
ing yesterday in the Franklin Avenue Church. The
Rev. Andrew Shiland, from the Presbytery of Long
Island the Rev. James NJ. Anderson, from the Pres
ton, from the Hudson River Congregational AssOca-
ton, were received az members. IL arranged
to install the last named pastor of the Fort Green
Presbyterian Church on Sunday. 1t was voted to
ask the Home Missionary Society to add $500 to
the 5000 salary offered to Mr.. Stanton by the
church.
JERSEY CITY
Dewitt Mapes, a brakeman in the employ of the
New York, Lake Eric and Western Railroad, was
brought to st. Francis Hospital yesterday in q
dying condition. He had been run over by train.
The Coroner's jury, which held an inquest in the
of Francis Bradley, aged eight, who was killed
by n locomotive at the Warren-st. crossing OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday returned
verdict censuring the railroad company for failing
to give proper protection TO citizens at the crossings
Mayor Taussig has officially notified TO- the Board
of Aldermen that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pBny has given S30,0 900 to the city cOntrlbu-
tion to help defray the municipal expenses.
NEW-JERSEY.
RAHwAY.--A passenger train ran off the. west
bound track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
AmbOy Junction, yesterday afternoon. No one was
injured and no delay was caused to trains.