davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

THE president and party will leave
Chicago on the Sd of August. The fact
of the president being a member of the
party will not cause any expense to the
government. It is not to be a pleasure
party, but al official exploration party.
The exploration would be made this
year in any event, regardless whether
the president accompanied the party or
not. Gen. Sheridan determined some
months ago to make the exploration,
and invited President Arthur to accom-
pany him, which invitation the latter
accepted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

YELLOW FEVER has made its appear
ance on board two ships just arrived at
New Orleans from Vera Cruz. Both of
the vessels are quarantined and every
%precaution is being taken to prevent the
disease reaching the shore.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

The Ilges Court Martial.

ST. PAUL, July 18.-In the Ilges court
martial the defense requested that Ma
jor Maginnis be summoned as a witness.
Ilges refused to state what he expected
to prove by him. The request was
granted, and the court adjourned to
await the arrival of the witness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

In the shooting for the Albert Jewel,
at Wimbledon, the prize was won by
Wilson, of the Ulster Rifles, who scored
66 out of a possible IS, at 1000 yards.
Scott, the only member of the American
team that competed, was second with a
score Of so
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

IT has become a regular thing to read
aHanlan Wins" This phenomenal
sculler has never lost a match race, and
Wallace Ross is his latest victim. In
their four mile race at Ogdensburg, be
defeated Ross by a quarter of a mile.
Hanlan's time was 27:08, Ross 28:1O.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

county elections will be taken next
week. District Attorney Edwards ac-
companies Marshal Botkins and is asso-
ciated with him in clearing up the fall
election crookedness.- Yellowstone Jour-
nal, July 14H.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

DoRsEY's alleged revelations will
have no further effect than to confirm
in the minds of the public the belief
in his unrivaled capacity for intrigue
and rascality. His statements, unsup-
ported, are absolutely without weight.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

A NAN Travelled hastily from San
Francisco to Omaha on hearing that he
had been Remembered in his fathers
will, and the report proved true, but the
sum of the bequest was one dollar.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

HE new consolidated revenue dis
trlct, including Montana, Idaho and
Utah, will hereafter be designated as
the District of Montana
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

DENNIS KEARNEY has been snubbed
on every hand. He has learned that the
laboring man has no more regard for a
blatherskite than any BODY else.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

In 1872 the British national debt stood
at S 1855, 900, 1000; in 1882 at So, 545, O0O, 900.
The present chancellor of the excheauer
favors a scheme for more rapid redemp-
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

H Mormons have this year sent out
$50 missionaries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25
THE FAVORITE CANDIDATES.

The New York Times, early in June,
sent out letters to over 400 different
points in all the states, asking answers
to the questions of who were the favor
tie candidates for president in 1884, of
republicans and democrats in these sec
tions, and what other candidates are
spoken favorably of. Answers have
been received from 344 of these points
and they show that James G. Blaine is
a long way ahead of the others among
the republicans, and Samuel J. Tilden
even farther ahead among the demo-
Gratis. The relative strength of the re-
publican candidates ia those 344 points
is as follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

The replies show that Mr.. Blaine's
strength, outside Of his own state, comes
from the middle and western states. Mr..
Arthur's supporters are pretty evenly
distributed throughout the entire coun-
try, except that he is particularly strong
in the south. Mr.. Edmunds' strength
is also very evenly distributed. Robert
I. Lincoln is nearly always spoken of
the possible candidate, and he is the
second choice of a good many.
It is hardly probable that the national
convention can agree on Blaine as a can
didate for the united support of the re-
publican party, Q do we believe that
his chances for the nomination are even
as good as they were in the last two con
yentions. Among the other candidates
it looks to us that Arthur and Lincoln
have the best fighting chance, with the
odds ia favor of the former. Mr.. Arthur
has made q good president-much bet
ter, in fact, than many anticipated-and
while he has not a~ntagonized the half
breed element of the party, has lost no
strength with the stalWarts. Besides,
New York will be even more important
in the coming election than in the last
one, and Arthur would probably be
more apt to carry it next year than any
other republican. And he is almost
sure of the support of a majority of the
southern delegates should he allow his
name to go before the convention. In
the event of too strong an opposition to
Arthur, o. his refusal to enter the lists,
the most likely man for the different
factions to agree upon is Lincoln, who
has gained friends and made no enemies
during his career as a member of the
cabinet.
Among the democrats the answers
give the relative strength of the candi-
dates as below:
Tilden....12o Randall. S 5IHewitt. $1,000. Q
BaYard - 314 HoadIy.s... ). 4ftJeWett. $780,. 1
Hancock. 25 Morrison ...... 8 Palmer ........ i
Butler ~. 20N Eaton....... English. .... /
Thurman. III Parker.... -. No expression. I
Cleveland. IL
1t will be seen that nearly tWo-fifths
Of the points reporting make Tilden
first choice, but it is not always the old
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25
The Finest and Largest Hotel Building
i'm the West.

First-elass Accommodations for the Travelling Pub
lie. SAMPLE Rooms for Commercial Travellers This.
house is centrally located, and all coaches arrive at
and depart from the door. First-class Bar anu Bill
lard Room ii the house. Charges Reasonable.
spITzLEY 4 TRAvEEs. T~rorriat,rs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25
Why is McCutcheon silent?

WEDNESDAY, JULY rs, 1888.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-07-25

It will be seen that nearly tWo-fifths
Of the points reporting make Tilden
first choice, but it is not always the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

me s,ccfae directions not 20 repair poteres uniess
was ouite sure that the fragments beiongeS 70 1911
other IThe testimony OF tho witness before tne nv ha
citing committee read remember now t ma, an
reciicns with reference TO the statues were OIL III
frant T had been with General di Cesnoh lor
e9hteen months, and knew the man. Yes, I n a1 n
ovinion Of him. had conversation Win " at
conversation with Feuardent the same suIecs ,,n
naa.naher 10 1882. General Ill Cesnolas explh,auloi
rngarding the hand and patera satisfied me. ISL,
cred that be had not told me the ,tr utaa T Cen
ero hi Cesnolas return from Europe, because hvu"1
dent knew that he tHenkell knew every ihlns.i ,t
bcard Ueuke testify that he had no communication Mn NJ
Fenarient until after he left tho Museum askSn no 90
fstatne of the PRIEST. He answered soeIhy tnu n
did Nothing further passed that day AT supstlI Ts
time he told me that he had proof that Genera vi %
nola must have known that the hand ana patera "o0
one time separate from the statue
The question whether not Henkel had said to the
witness ANYTHING about the leaf was objected TO oy
Mr. Bangs Mr. Choae said that he wanted to snow inc
existence of q conspiracy between Alley HenRei anu inc
nlapt because If Henke did speak Of it, 1t proved tt
thcv were not keeping the leaf for their own sae as
stated and II the witness had received the mfornatoh
and had said nothing to General d Cesnola that lc'
affected the credibilty of the witnesses testimony INC
ouestion was admitted The witness continued;
Uenke did make a communication to me about the t0rn
lear which did not repeat to General oil CeslOl LUIS
was in November 1881, prior to my rcssha9n thihe
10 show Il 20 anybody. did not like 10 ask lh 10 ic me
sec If myself His explanation OF his statement tha
Fpuar1eut knew that he knew everything lldue douu
September Do that Feuardent knew ne hah peeh az
Inc Museum from the beginning and must know every
thing This explanation was at date subsequent 10 us
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
RLLYKErs ~ GRElr rARLETK.

At the large store OF II. p. Williams q Co.,
40 80 Clua-, stock III blankets OF all kinds and all
grades O., hc.r, rapidly sold The stock aas bought by
Mr. William. 20 The recent large auction sales OF blankets
and d. has 2ouJu pairs 81 them stored and on eN-
hIl,ion. They snld at remarkably low prices and
blanket. ~ thr cheapest aud cu tlr,t grade, may hc Oh
taiuut tucJ 80 retail or Jess money than the same goods
cam Dc bought @t wHoic-Jl" fr8u The manufacturers
The Ic,- from lU go 10 per cent lower than ever
before, and They range from - 10 to 20
par. There arr COII-" but d'i"bc ana scr
yi,rhlr hm..f- i many oul,I- 10 Dee there are
Inc ones ut medium prices aud there alc delicate.
elegantly finished ouCE >nu rs down NJ the hl-ltI
rates. Tho DIR 3v o. horse blankets u excellent. and the
prices tor them range from - cents upward Good
BLANKETS az medium nurnr-- are being sold ny Mr..
lILm- n great numbers for - pair. Lat year the
sa.4l goods Drought - pJlE Cnmmon'r grades ol
whit, good. HIiDh Drought % last year Hr' uu" SOFA
fIr - 30 . pair. one exceedingly good white blanket,
weighing uu, pounds, which was worth ~ Ltel year can
. b,-ht now for - The store g. nllDd with every
d..Cr puu of hoI-, furnishing goods frou woven wire
uattrr~- viuIow-shVi" roller, aud many house
kcruer would hr -Onishrd visiting n Ia see what low
plo,s are charged for tie most excellent articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
COURT acknowledgements -.

sUPHFNE CoURT-Cg Afngg-. -Bct!re pguohnr J-No..
10 no lI3 III 10 l2f 1T, l-S 10. l1 llU 2l III
25s a6:} 2Ci 269, ~, 2-l, 80. 2e1. o1i %g@ 500
SlrUEiU COt.f-~.IfIAL iE'i-lisnre larfru'He, J.
Nos 10 1873 49, 100 col lJ1 ~, 90, loi 81 go 20.
2i ga 10 $50, 2J 5ji 2Sb l4 2b7 2fS. go I'll
SiPlrsE COUEI-t IGC. iI-PAI Il.-Bciorr Barrett, j.
Nos 1857 ION 1913 1919 lUf9 l137 1907 &c. IS, Hj3,
49, 81, 1855 C2s, js, 800 IIfl lJ1 IG, 81 SIS, 301
-tf.fHg CoUTr-CRcrTr-PARr IIT.-Be'ore Van Worst
J.-,atsc u. In re AcCuc.
scEncGSn's CorEr.-Eefore Rollins s.-M0on calendar
IL A IA Viii Of FIcderlck Gr0tc. . IA.
~IltEICK tOUET-DElEHAL lEN-Eciu.c S''lzv Ca g J.
Frcti aud Gorman, JJNos II, 30 3D. 30 a. a. -,
a., H., 40, -. -, -, 81.
N0. ~ .. n, II, ~ -.
sIIIN.OH CutiI-IdAL TEHN-PAEg L-EciIrr TIuiy, J -
Nos 500 800 $40 GOj j ~. ld9j a. li3 lifs, ll6i,
llts 1851. 1851 lU4s, ~U 1904 1905, 1913, 1914 llty
CO5iNOs PLTA-'iI,r3AL IFHI-ECiu" Van .runi. T. y ,
Dtiy ana Van 10, JJNos. a. -, H. ri, 81 ~, d. ~,
90 o. lJl, lDi, lu'. lsS 100, III, 2r, %, o., o.
CC,blON PLLAs--FLCIAL lLtiBrior Beach, J-NOs. 3,
"Co"soy rtEts-TpiL TrHW-P,rr I-R'f'rc Daiy, Q. J.
Case gu, i cilrT act. hDrshAII- Ma C:ifuiag.
t4A tDUnr-IIbL ILEI-PAEi l. G'iurc HyAGtul J 80
No yi s3F SO 1912 1919, 400 1888 lf2 li3, 49, 900
.J.6. JJI. lot, l1A.
800 tsh, l-n JC1 lsG l44, j', a. 49, lb 100 l5i 10,
Tilf Gd1 i.1-iaIsL TgrT-PtgT IGI.-Ecfrc Hyatt J.
nos 400 20 800 81 lis 42i ilo A. 81 3d. a. 30 30 %.
J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE MONEY VALUE OF HEARTS.

Morris Dampsky, of No. 80 Eldridgc-st., was
arrested yesterday and held in $500 bail ON an oruer
issued by Justice Douohue in the Supreme Court, Cham
bers upon the AFFIDAVIT of Annie Zcs, twenty
of No 81 SuGolk-s, who charges the defendant WIN
breach of promise of marriage. The plaintiff alleges that
Oh October 49, 1882 the defendant promised to marry
her within year The berohal took place publicly on
the Sunday prior to the Passover eud the defendant 9oA
"A copy of the certificate which she now asserts she nc
lieycS the defendant secretly took from her In August
she declared, she received letter from Dampsky saS
as the plaintiff poor girl he would not marry heI
She therefore demands $4,000 damages.
The suit of Fannie Abrams for $1,000 dam
ages AGAINST Samuel MoTcsSor Tor breach Of promise
in consequence of which the defendant was lodged III
Ludlow street Jail. came - abrupt conclusion yestrr
day in the supreme Court. Young MoIc-Sur Sent worn
from prison thai he wodld carry oUt his promise ana rs
Miss Fannie thought this woIld hc better thau T'oo
NIo.c,or Was takcu TO court and Justice LuIcno'c mar
ried he mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
Az OLD STORY WORKED OVER.
From The Detroa ETee press.

Now that election is over down in Massa-
chuses, they telling one OF Lincon's stories on
Ben" Not that necessarily Lincoln told II about Ben,
applied IL 10 him. but Ike many Of Mr.. LlncOlns
stOriesOme of which he probably never heard Oft Is
shaped around and slapped together 10 meet case.
The story that asked Mr.. Lincoln why they
had tred Butler In many different placesBg Bethel
New Orleans Peninsula, etc. ~ "reminded him OF a
story; "When young man was rail splitter
wanted an axe made, and called on blacksmith knew,
in To get him TO make for Abe said he,
Il have Just tho piece Of steel for such an axe,
and have been saving II for time,
thinking YOU might need one Having said
this much he put the piece OF steel IN the forge and a
ing white heat placed II on his anvil and beat
&c powerfully with his hammer. The sparks ew around,
aud all present had TO stand aside but after working on
1t time, he turned ~ With rcfu lace ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTOy STOCKS
Boston, Wednesday, Nov. II, 1888.
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
RsporteI by JoHS II. DAVIS q CO., Il Wdl-st
WEDNESDAY. Nov. LIP. "

WEDNESDAY, NOV. ll-P. VI
There is little to be said about to-day's stock
market beyond the statement that it was inner
only weak from the opening to the close of busi-
ness Nevertheless il met with such fair degree
of support that rallies frequent, and the
final declines, except in few instances,
may be measured by small fractions.
ST. Paul and Manitoba was specially
weak on the company's delayedrepOrt of its earn
mps for the first week in November, which shows
n loss of S3l 900 as compared with last year on an
increased mileage of 800 miles. 1t opened at
1865, against 1868 last evening, declined to 100
and closed at l02. Union Pacific also notice
ably weak, and with more than an ordt-
nary amount of dealings 1t sold from
sDIs to S78t0s77s Unconhrmed reports of
the company's business for September
which state that its net earnings for that month
are about $500, 900 less than for September 1852,
have something to do with yesterdays and to-day S
speciaI weakness for Union Pacific Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western stock again contributed
lOJ 500 nearly One-third of the total number OF
shares dealt in to-day. It's price again was up TO
1lg for moment, but later at ll7'sa
11S against 11S12 last evening. In the
general market there was little more than a local
trading, but while prices did not close at the lowest
! they did close weak.
More than the usual amount of business was done
! IN Government bonds, and at full figures. The quo
! tatons are unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
the PORTLAND POST OFfICE.

~ INSPECTORS REPORT uroN MR.. GoppAEps
MANAGEMENT or IT,
BosroN, Noy. IA dispatch TO The journal
from Portland Ne. says: 1.-THE report Of Inspector
Held rcyt1ling the post Office IN This city VIII soon be
submitted 10 Postmaster Goddard. Thcinsprcors support
considers the matter Of the revision Of the statutes ana
leave. 10 Ia, Postml-t.rG the decision whcthcror
not JUDGE Goddard has been holding state Office while
aairg ~ Commls, oncr Of Revision. A to deficit, IN
the account. the Office there T. no evidence inst judge
iuI.ad know ANYTHING about them until his attention
vt- called them 10y The cashier. Ih" report ''i-l'.
Goddard for lack ur familiarity with ~" Once lh IlI
.,,I "A ,jr ,t ruld remain unknown MIN. The charge
that one clerk bah been employed at the IrsIh-l,IS
housr -ub-tautatcl, and BAL cast oil AN"li'l'u'
t.. ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
TWo CAaDID4TEs SEEKING IN 0FfIcE
THE ELECTION FOR CLERK OF TIE SUPERIOR COURT
OF BALTIMORE Is DOUBT.

THE ELECTION FOR CLERK or TIE SUPERIOR COURT
OF BALTIMORE Is DOUBT.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-At the late election
James Bond, regular Democrat, and Richard H. Allison
Fusion were voted for candidates for Clerk of the
Superior Court The returns showed the election Of Bond
by 800 majority. In the First Precinct the Ninth
ward day after election the poll books incomplete
i'm that the number OF votes for each candidate was
omitted in the certificate Of the Judges of election,
but the books were completed before they were
returned The precinct give Mr. Bond a large majority
and the friends Of Mr. Allison claim THAI the precinct
should be thrown ont, thereby giving their candidate
majority.
In the third precinct OF the Eighteenth Ward, cleo
ton night after the tickets had been counted there
nfy-nir ballots in the box than names the poll
books giving Mr. Allison such majority that II the first
pferinc Of c Ninth Ward thrown out be would be
elected The return judges have daily, but then pro-
ccedugs not satisfactory 10 Mr.. Allison and his
friqi,.s The mfdIe daily grows thicker and there IL
probability that II will only be cleared by the action OF
line House OF Delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
DkcorlHoys FRou sorTH IHERIcL

W. SasScn, the Consul-Gcneral Of Ven
c,urll m Brussels, arrived in this city few days ago
from Caracas lie reports everything rs being quiet ana
peaceful ~ Venezuela Bolivia and u other South Amcri-
eau republics President Blauco, ~ Venezuela, Is popu
Ter with TIE people and no fear. II revolution are en-
frrtained NJ. -ls-ea is the bearer Of messages
from the President t. the crowned heads OF Europe, and
De- has with uiu number oi decorations for the King 81
Rrlmanir he CIIr Of Russia, the King Of Belgium nd
others. IL BROUGHT with him. also. Ec Order OF Bolivar
for Mr. Lalrr og this city for services rendered the Gov
cffir.snt al Venezuela "A. Sa--rn sailed for Havrr
ou tic Labrador vest ay. lie h. the osst-aor OF our
Teen different dgrurJti, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
4 SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
me FIRST ELECTRIC LIGHT Win UNDERGROUND
wIHEs 4 DAZZLING SUCCESS.

FSont me IHaadsIpb'd ITSys. NOU. Ia
After fighting the most formidable obstacles
for ten months the Philadelphia sectional Electric I'm
hu claim 1t made when the proposition TO convey under
ground electric lght, telephone aud telegraph wires
made 10 Cty Councils. W. II. JOhutonc prcsidcnt
Of the company promised To have sample electric Hight
on Chc-nt--I, with the wires underground, three days
after the street opened fOr laying the cOuduits.
work wax begun Saturday night and az O'clock last
nlht there three lamps IN successful operation
one u Ninth and Chestnut SIS, one on ChcstHut-st.,
above Ninth, aud at the southwest Uf Tenth
aud fhc-tuutsts. The Hight perfectly while, burns
steadily without the suspicion of flicker, aud for The
aclc purpose Of lighting the street h superior To
LrOI CcHd hgtsas they are tOEa, lamps. The problem
OF pICIcug INJUNCTION appears 10 nave been solved, ana
the fate OF network ui wires IA the air determined.
The liZl furnished for thC INITIAL experiment last night
X supplied by the Underground lcct1c Ight and Power
Company corporation that simply uses the cOuduls h6
vehicle carrying It's wires. II Uses the system Of the
Excelsior Company uf Ncw-YOrk The supply station of
the company Is 1T No rs South Ecycnist where 900
lights be stationed. The UndctTOu Company
will continue 10 lay IT. cOnduits until stopped by the
Oss IL Is confidently expected, however, that before
December the Enclosed by Chestnut Market, Front
and Fifteenth SIS. viii have the wires underground. Ia
front Of every building there VIII be "handhoc ~ the
conduit, that the wire be drawn out coupled and
the Lighting apparatus made complete inside OF an hour
An attempt made last night Ia cut the wires OF tho
Electric Light and Power Company, few moments be-
fore the curren produced. IL discovered how
ever located in few moments and the damage repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
gg00ELYy BoYS 0TLRuIIGHrgD.

4 lively game Of football tool, place between
the Freedman Glars oi Yale COLLEGE and the hoya If the
Polytecinic Institute Of Brooklyn, nj Washington Park,
LrooAyn, yesterday afternoon The teams were az fol-
lows: Yac Goodwin i:Oualus, Kctcham, C0ye, Rogers,
NARROW and Corwn, uIshefs Payne, qualtcr-1ack Den
nine and Young, hafback., aud Junings, back. Poly
tccmic: Chapman and Hicks hafbacks, Bccchcr, quar-
tc-rtiack Bergen suathack; Poet, back, and Walden
sheldon. CObu, Datcr, Culyer and Read nshcrs IN"
Poys" fought hard, young Berchcr grandson Of the
preacher, in particular; but they were not able to hold
fhcr own ,jIst their slIcwy opponents from New
uly.n VINO 0vcrwcghtcd them 10 or - pounds 10 q
man At the close Of the second half the Stood
YIlcs. 53 PuiytcChuic, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

said: Abe IL won't make ax. but II will clevfs
Next he again put It into the forge, and having heated 10
before placed the anvil and striking II with his
hammer the sparks flew around smarty, and all had TO
get out OF the way Of them. After awhile he said TO me
Abe, I'm sorry to say IL won't make clovis but II VIII
answer for bolt He again introduced IL into the hre
and, after pounding the anvil and the sparks nyn
fOIn II before and all present having TO stand OUT OF
the way of them, he, with most ugubrous expression
OF cOunteuancc said to me: ABE, II won't make Dot
but there IL thing for certain It will make and, nav
ing heated again highly he could he plunged 1t IN
a bucket OF water and exclaimed: 'ltl make Dig
HZze y And IL did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
rnE mW-JERSEY SUyDH-ScHooLS.

TRENTON, Nov. 11.-Thc New-Jcrscy Sun
dayschool Association here to-day. An address on
Evils to be Guarded Against was delivered by the
Rev Dr. John Hall, Or Ncw-York The corresponding
secretary reported that the total number Of schools Is
lsSJ number OF scholars, 1907 -; teachers -lO9-
officers $50; total membership 22O,Gi7; average at
tendance 1897. In Sunday Libraries mere are
$685. los volumes. There are - temperance 81 gaIdos
connected with The SUNDAY schools Ul The state during
me wear the schools have raised SJf,SOG % for hrhrNO
rut unrosc. ana ~ 7DI 81 for state aud county work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
CRIMINALS SENIEACED ~ NLD-JEESEf

FREEHOLD, y. j., Nov. ll.-Pctcr Graham,
the dcc haud who stabbed John Jansen on the Plymouth
Rock while the vessel lying At sandy Hook August
49, 1883, was sentenced Tuesday To bard labor IN the
state Prison Tor one year. David spcarcr who assaulted
4 g. Amcs the first mate oil the vessel while AmcS was
arre-tue Graham. sent 90 The County Jan Tor only
I'VE DAYS az he had been confined Tor several months
awaiting trial. -, m.
Alfrd Lawrence, who stole w'ich nom MIS- L,,.a
T. Frazer ~ A,buy Park last suuAcr Ws sentenced To
hard labor Tor four years.