davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18

81 mean to keep on fighting the County
Committee or any other committee that
don't" the last of the sentence was
lost to the reporter, but whatever he said
he no doubt meant that don't give me
nomination for some Office.
81 will live and die in this good old
Democratic State he said, and his voice
indicated that he was already dying for.
the Surrogacy.
The fussy and feathery old gentleman
was now warming up to his subject. His
last sentence had elected the applause of
his cranked auditors and, drawing himself
up to his full height, he said: "We are
not committed to Braun or any other nan
but (striking his ruffied breast with his
clinched right fist) the Democratic party.
We will nominate a candidate for Surro-
gate and, if necessary, for Director at
Large" He evidently meant that if Braun
must be provided with nomination also,
he could run for Director Governs place,
but he wanted to be Surrogate. Every
moment, however, the poor old man was
waxing more serious, and when he branchad
off on the Irish population, the reporter
was careful to jot down just what he said.
:" We don't want McAvoy," he exclaimed,
"we're tired of the Irish. There is room
for Irishmen here" he went on, "but we
don't like the idea of these men represent
ing us in Congress, in our State Legis-
latures and, perhaps, as Governors of
States. Let us form q party here that
wont give everv thing to the Irish, but will
once in while give ME nomination for
Governor, or Senator, or Mayor, or Surro-
gate"
The fussy and feathery old gentleman
even displayed his covetousness of a $40
month Custom House clerkship, by deplor-
ing the fact that Congressman McAdoo had
provided his brother with such a position
and given poor Fuss-and- Feathers nothing.
The next thing in order was reflection on
Governor Albeit, by the announcement
that Joel Parker was the best. Governor
New Jersey has had in decade. M
Look at our present Governors slight
of ex-Congressman Hardenbergh," he con-
tinued-ssa man whom l would go out of
my way to call upon" Then he told of
several calls the Hon. A. A. Hardenbergh
had made upon the Governor, who, every
time but one, happened to be ssout. and
that once just leaving his Office, and, being
in hurry, excused himself He referred,
also, to a campaign fun7. 4i
sit will not cost much, he said. ga
committee room for thirty days, about 500,
and the printing and stationery. We ought
to be able to raise that money"
The TArTLER will gladly receive subserip-
tons to the Wolbert campaign fund, and
judiciously invest it in putty blowers. 1t
will even, willingly and unsolicited, con-
tribute to the fund the unpaid balance of
tAe fussy and feathery old gentleman's
years subscription to the paper.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
| MADAME TURNER MISSING.
4 ROLLER RINK ACQUAINTANCE ENDS
IN ELOPEMENE

The Wife Of a Railroad Conductor Finals.HeR
Affinity in the Alpha Skating Rinir, and
Is Supposed to Have Ran AwayF Him
1t is four years now since Charles Turner,
conductor on the Newark and New York
Railroad, married hik wife; Ida. They have
two children, and lived on Burroueh, or,
ss it is now called, Soldier street, on
the Heights. She is tall, bat a
woman of attractive face and man.
ners. She found pl@ Ye in roller
skating. She spent much time ct the Alpha
Rink; SO did William Daffeldecker, a hand
some tin roofer, employed at the PennsYl-
vania Railroad shops, who lived on Month
cello avenue. He is not married, and Is
consequently SO situated as to receive at
tention from ladies. Mrs. Turner saw his
skating and admired it; and from admiring
his skating, got TO admitting him. They
glided around the Rink together. and werO
frequently together outside. Her husband
knew nothing Of their siestas He did not
reach home till 10 o'clock at night. His
wife FUND it possible to bring her amoufs
to an end and be at home to .eet him.
Mrs Turner's brothers family lived in
the same house with herself and her hus-
band. The brothers went to Long Branch
to make visit on Wednesday. His sister
promised to follow him down later in the
day. She never reached her brothers
hosts house; but when Mr.. Turner reached
home in the morning he found the
place barred, his wife's trunk, and wife,
too. gone; and some of his jewely as well.
Two weeks ago Dafeldecher gave notice
to his saloon chums, that he had sur
prise party in store for them. He disap-
peared at about the time Mrs. Turner
left, there is no doubt in the minds of his
friends that his elopenent with Mira.
Turner is the surprise Daffeldecher had in
store for his friends.
Mrs. Turner is about twenty-five years
old. Dsffeldecher is about twenty-seven.
He is a member Of Company D, of the
Fourth Regiment.
This is said to be Mrs. Turner's second
Once before she ran away, but
her husband forgave her and took her to
his home again.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr. Edlow W. Harrison, partner of the late WV.
c. Sites, will be married in December to Miss
Martha Bumsted.
Mayor Timken's sou, Henry ]. Timken. will soon
be married TO Miss Rose Wiederman, q Hoboken
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. M. Cleve
land, son Of Hon. Jere Cleveland and Miss Still
man. of Rye, N. " + iaf u & SIS gfss trk5
Josephine W. Brindly took place al the residence
Of the bride, 81 Wallis avenue, last Wednesday
evening. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Harcourt, of the t. nlele avenue NJ. E.
Church. W.
weehawkeu's Town Clerk, Roach, was Joined in
matrimony last Sunday might 10 Miss Emma K.
Wigger at the residenee Of The brides parents, on
genial groom's friends present were Mayor Kelly,
Town physician Rhoadcs, Assessor Q'Donnell,
Treasurer Price, Mr.. George Murphy and Recorder
Robert
Rev. Charles r. A. Klien, pastor of the Bergen
Point German Reformed Church. was married on
the afternoon of October 9th to Miss Herminnie G.
j. Harness, of Oldenburgh. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. G. Bank, of New Brunswick
The newly married couple win reside in Bergen
Point. 5ls,4
Mr.. John d. Roake, OF Bayonne, was married re
Gently at the parsonage of st. Pauls M. E. Church
Nyack. N X. to Miss Mary E. Cherry, member
Of the household Of the pastor Of the church-Rey
O. 8. Woodr1f-Who performed the ceremony.
Z Rev. j. Howard suydarn, few days ago JOINED
In the bonds OF matrimony Mr.. J. Van Harding
and Miss Lizzie E. Hewson, both Of this city. Til
wedding took place at the residence Of the BRIDE
| parents, 1856 x Webster avenue. Among those p1e
| sent wera Dir. and Mrs. w. Harding. Mr.. and Mrs
| John Dill OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Tew
| son, OF Brooklyn; Mr.. aud Mrs j. d. Harding, OF
Hoboken; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Harding. Mr. AM
| Mrs. r. II. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Chapman
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Edwards, Mira W. Chapman
| Mrs. ]. s. Edwards and Miss Edwards. Misses Day
Thiery Harding and Chapman. Of Jersey City
/ Miss Teller, of Indiana Mr.. John Van Inwegen
| OF Port Jervis; Mrs. O. Van Inwegen, Of Por
Jervis; Mrs. CYAN Inwegen. Mrs Carrie Harding
mother of the groom; Mr.. H. and Miss Neni
Hewson. brother and sister Of the bride.
The marriage OF Miss Agnes AE. Cadmus, Z
School s. Of Bayonpes daughter OF Councilma
James A. Cadinus, to Mr.. James E. Morgan. of TIL
city took place few days ago ct the residence
the brides parents. The guests numbered near
100, and the happy couple received many yaluah
presents.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
MIR. GALBRETH SPEAKS.
Entitled by Usage, He Says, to what Plum
Says He Stole.

says no 9tOAus
A TATTLER last evening called upon Mr..
Superintendent Galbreth, who had charge
of the Pennsylvania Railroad elevator till
recently, and showed him the story of the
charges made by Plum, who was once his
subordinate, as published in last evenings
Journal. The reporter found him in his
snug and cosey residence at Railway. Mr..
Galbreth was very 10th to express any
opinion upon Plans statements, which,
he said he considered beneath his notice;
but he distinctly asserted that everything
that has been published against him is
tissue of faisehoods gotten up by Plum to
conceal his own shortcomings. The state
ment that Mr.. Galbreth had been dismissed
from the company's employ is false. Heis
temporarily suspended during a thorough
investigation which has not yet been
terminated. All the evidence in the
case will be presented during The week
and the company left to decide. The entire
trouble seems to have originated by Plum
being accused of embezzlement by Gal
breath. Plumb did not deny this, but con-
fessed his inability to account for $500 he
had been given him to deposit. 1t is the
opinion of those who know him that he
gambled it on horse racing and base ball
betting. Plum's statement that he visited
Judge Lane with Mr.. Galbreath to have
Mr.. Galbreath's complaint against him
Withdrawn, Mr.. Galbreath says, is false.
In regard to the screening in the s'legs" of
the elevator, Mr.. Galbreath laughed at the
idea that he had done anything wrong. He
says that it is the custom in all elevators
for the manager or superintendent to take
those accumulations as perquisites. They
belonged by custom to him. The amounts
of these accumulations have been grossly
misstated. The elevator will not have
a deposit sometimes for monh,
and at other times there may
be deposited in single day rs
to 100 pounds, which will only bring from
80 to IS cents per cwt. The amount in the
year is very small indeed; the material is
only chaff, as every grain man knows. Mr..
Galbreath declined to tell the name of his
counsel at present. He feels that he will
be fully exonerated from the charges now
made against him, although, as he admits,
it is very annoying At the same time, the
Company has experts at work on Mr.. Gal
breath's books. and their reticence indi-
Gates the discovery of serious Irregularities. !,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
Mr.. Crawuhaw surprised.

Last Wednesday evening, Oct. 14th, a
surprise party was given to Mr.. Hugh
Crawshaw, at his residence Oh Henderson
street, it being the occasion of his 45th
birthday. Mr. Crawshaw having been
called out early in the evening, on return
ing home about p NJ to his establishment
he heard music and dancing, and found
about twenty couple in possession of the
house. Mr.. Crawshaw was presented with
two beautiful gold headed canes, one on
behalf of his two nieces, the other from
Mr.. and Mrs. Currin of Princeton, N. J..
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Brier, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. McCree, of Jersey City; Mr.. L. MeiIlor,
Miss A. Pennington, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Geo. II. Bunnell and Chas. II. Bunnell,
Mr.. and Mrs Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Leighton and
many other. Music was by Professor Stone.
At about P. M. an excellent collation. was
served by Mrs. Crawshaw, who endeavored
to make all happy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
DAMAGED $500 woRrH.


The United States Express Company Settles
The United States Express Company has
just paid $500, in settlement of o
suit brought against it by John Coughlin
and @. Carey. 1t had been for some time
the habit of the Express company's drivers
while waiting to deliver freight at the
Pennsylvania yards, to take the brides
from the heads of their teams and feed the
horses while the men themselves polished
the harness or otherwise busted them
selves. One day last June, team thus
partially embarrassed, became frightened at
something and started at the height of
their speed across. the track. Coughlin
and Casey, who were drivers in the SER
vice of Vanderbeek Il Sons, the lumber
merchants, were riding on a skeleton lum-
Der wagon through Provost street at the
lime. When the runaway horses reached
them, they leaped over the rear axle, and
fell with more or less violence on the two
Transfers. A hoof of one of the horses
struck Carey's head and he fell unconscicu us
to the ground. The other horse fell part
ly upon Coughlin, injuring his spine, and
crushing his side. The two men were re-
moved to their homes, and for fortnight
or longer lowered between life and death.
They have measurably recovered, how
ever, and recently commenced suit, through
Bedle, Muirheid & MCGEE, against the ex-
press company, to recover $4,000 damages
The company showed disposition to COM
promise, and finally an agreement was
was reached. In pursuance of it So, 500,
paid by the company, has been divided up
between the litigants, and their physicians
and counsel The law firm received $50
Coughlin, who was the less severely in
jured of the two, S757. IA; Carey, 81, 942 IS;
and the doctors $500. The money has
been paid and the suit for damages ;discon-
timed INK fsl,., b.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
stabbed by an Unknown Boy.

As Jacob Mendel, tailor by trade, in the
employ of tailor at 500 Grove street, and
residing at 1913 Central avenue, was return
ing from his work at 1890 last. night, he
was tainted by some boys on the corner of
Fourteenth and Grove streets. Mendel,
who had been drinking, turned or his tor
mentors, and as he did SO, one of the boys
drew knife on the German, and stabbed
him between the eyes. There were no
officers in the neighborhood, and Mendel
was about to go into drug store, after he
had walked several blocks, when he met an
officer. The injured man then returned to
search of his assailant. Mendel received a
very ugly wound, but it is probably not
serious.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
HOROKEN NoTEs.

The new ferry-boat, Hopatcong is making regular
trips between Hoboken and Barclay street. n. Y
Hon. John H. bonn, President Of the North Hud-
son County Railway Company, was last Monday
elected Director OF the First National Bank, vice
W. W. Shipper, deceased.
On motion Of School Trustee Wolf at the meet
ing Of the School Board last Monday night Prin-
the State Normal school, by the following vote-a
the members OF the Board being pgeaent except
Trustee Gritten: Yeas. Trustees Bahrenberg,
Hodges, KEEL, Muller, Harksen, Mccain. Coll.
Wol4, Mesnlloch and President Hatfield. Nay,
Truatae Seitz.
Perfectly lovely mine are said pretty little
miss last Saturday night. She bought them Al
Wood Menagh's. They were her new roller
| skates.
"Their store Is the largest in the city said an cid
lady, She referred 70 Wood 4 MeraGhs house
I furnishing goods
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
DAsHES AROUND TOWN.

The Children's Home and st. Francis Hospital.
of this city. have each been donated $50 hy the
Plattdeutsche Volksfest Society, OF New YORK out
Of the latters proceeds from its recent festival FOR
charitable purposes.
The Children's Home has taken under its shelter
John Reagan, . boys whose mother il dead aud
whose father had abandoned him.
The tax ratables Of the Fifth District show
total value of real and personal property OF So
OO6- yielding revenue to the city Of $206 AT "a
the total 'alue Of 50 5l40oz So 9S2 265 is real and
1881 800 rsonal estate.
At the request OF Z. F. @. Young, A. A. Harden
bergh, Ex-Governor Bedle, Colonel John J. TofFsy
and Judge McGill Rev r. Howard Hendsrson viii
lecture on The Swords Of Grant and Lee. or the
South in Arm hand Psaca
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
Cardinal McCloslkey,s successor.

MONTREAL, Oct. 17.-It is stated here
that the vacancy in the College of Carolina 8
created by the death of Cardinal McClos-
key will be filed by Archbishop Taschereau
of Quebec. When one of the Canadian
Bishops went to Rome some time ago in
connection with the matter of the division
of the diocese of Three Rivers, Cardinal
Simeoni pledged him his word that in case
of vacancy occurring in the College he
would use all possible means to have it
filled by Archbishop Tashereau.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
FIRE ALARMS.

Chief Engineer FarTier reports fire losses during
September amounting to $25 1855; insurance $2S $780,
Thirteen bell alarms were sounded during the
past month. t ~
The boss dress glove costs CSC at Baron'ss 1t 10
hne kid, stitch back and beauty.
When you pass No. q Newark avenue, Just ex-
anime Baron's show window.
lozenges.
While Quinn, of One truck, was fishing last Sun
day. shark ate the toes out of his rubber booots
Herman Young. Of Two engine, P. R. R. Fire
Brigade is on the sick list.
Abolish the buffalo" system.
The annual fall parade and inspection of the de
partment will occur October g. The main
feature will be the hard working ''bunalos."
For genuine Ash story stop in It One Truci
HOUSE and hear one.
Kallman. Of One truck. has been transferred t.
Three engine.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18

the carpenters at work rebuilding
his establishm mt while the ruins
were still smoking. His face, which
we present, is that of a shrewd,
active and energetic business man-and
young one withal. Mr. Powell is only 80
years old, and has many years of prosper
ity before him yet
Daniel E. Cleary, whose portrait is here
given, is the grocer of the city. His store
| COVERS all of what was ence the old
Jersey City Market, on Newark ave-
nue., just above Grove street. He
was born in Ireland, but came to this
country when he was Z years of age; and
has been in business in this city for
twenty-five years. He is only As years OF
of age, and perfect blonde in complex
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
Norris The Tailor.

The latest fashions are now fully upon
the market, and the well -dressed man does
not wait until the season has passed before
ordering kis clothes. The leading custom
tailor, Mr.. Norris, Q Montgomery street,
srys 'sthat for cheapness and elegance,
strength of material, cut and price, the
custom clothing trade never was in such
perfect state. Call and see Mr.. Norris and
he viii give you world of information as
to designs, Nc.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
AMoSG THE oHUR9HEs.

meeting Of the Waverly Choral Union was held
in theWaverly Congregational Church last Monday
evening.
The East New Jersey Baptist Sunday School Con-
venton celebrated its thirty Anniversary last
Tuesday afternoon and evening in the Bergen
Baptist Church, corner of Madison and Clinton
avenues.
The first Of a series Of entertainments was held
in the Emory NJ. Z. Church last Wednesday even
ing. The Meigs Sisters were the principal attrac-
tons. ssat
A pink Tea party will be held In the First
Baptist Church, Grove street. next Thursday even
ing under the auspices Of the ladies fthe church.
The second anniversary Of the Ladies Domestic
Missionary Society Of the Bergen Reformed Church
was eelRhreted In an appropriate manner last
Thursday night in the lecture rQon Of the church.
Addresses were made by Rev. j. Howard Suydam,
President Of the General synod, and Rev. Donald
DyKston, of Iowa.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18

been in BUSH
ness for himself
on Newark ave-
nue.. He is the
oldest proprie-
tor of q shoe
store in Jersey
City-not the
oldest in years,
but the proprie-
tor who has
longest been a
proprietor. 1t
is not many
weeks since his
place was burn
ed out on New
ark avenue, but
he has made the
best Of his mis-
fortune. and had
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
ENTERTAINERS.

The grand annual reception Of the Leading stal
Pleasure Club was held at Teutonia Hall, OF Mon
day evening last. The music was by Prof. Beegs.
From step to Step, i've act melo-drarha. wa
presented last Monday evening at Henkel's Casino
before large audience.
Tae Fisk Jubilee Singers drew a large andfenos
TO the Tabernacle last Monday night. It Was frs
class performance.
literary and musical entertainment was give
in the Tabernacle Thursday night under al,
auspices OF the Weber Male Quartette. OK NeNYork
assisted by John Bull. hnmorist. s.ys
Household fumishing goods all Va iSa. iowea
prices Nsee Naslsy. and largest line Of cnsromi
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
A Blaze Ia q steamsr,s HoId.

The steamer Heklar, of the Thingvalia
line, arrived at her dock at the foot of
Fourth street, Hoboken, yesterday. Last
evening at nine o'clock, an alarm of fire
was sounded. A fire had broken out in
the vessels hold The firemen responded
promptly but it was two hours before the
fire had been put out. The vessel had q
large cargo of rags and the flames had
started spontaneously among them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18

Architect Lewis II. Broome is drawing
plans for new fre-proof vault for the
City Hall, There are over 100000 of
city securities exposed to the dangers of
fire, and Finance Commissioner Kdelstein
made up his mind that they should be pro-
tected; and he introduced the resolution
under which the new vaults are to be built.
They will be in the City Clerks and City
Collectors offices, and win cost in the
neighborhood of 81 900.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
OUR LOCAL TRADESMEN.
SKETCHES OF SOME OF THEM, WITH
GOOD PORTRAITS. m

POwell's Early Start in Life.--Morgan, the
Piano Manufacturer Cieary, the Grocer
-Hartnett, the Druggist, and Watson,
the Agent for singer's-Their History.
Jersey City is not without her enterpris-
ing tradesnen, and the TATTIER proposes,
with the aid ofits special artist, to make the
people acquainted with them. This morn
ing we present five business portraits that
Will interest large circles of our readers.
VIM. Morgan, founder of the firm of
Morgan d Sons, conducts, we believe, the
He has been engaged in the business for
more than 40 years. His factory, where
large force Of skilled men is employed. is in
New York. His salesrooms were originally
in New York also, but fifteen years ago, he
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
Ybe Jersey CITY Vocal society.

On Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock q
new musical society will be organized at
the lecture room of the Tabernacle by the
celebrated conductor and organist, Mr.. w.
2. Williams Mr.. Williams has gained a
wf6.s reputation as conductor and trainer
of voucg voices. The celebrated Apollo
Club e BID creation, and the interest he has
taken in Developing promising voices has
brought him tbs lasting gratitude of many
q young man apd woman. The society
will sing English glees, cantstas and selec-
tions from the oratorios The oniy expense
to members will be the music and their
attendance at concerts. A pleasant and
proftable sason is anticipated,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
sPORELNa NOTES.

IN the game Of baseball between the Andrew
Cullen and Andrew +. Hearn Associations, of Ho.
boken, few days ago. the latter were defeated "
q score Of to-
nine single men Of the kront Stoop club of he
Heights, last Sunday afternoon at Tyler Park. BY
defeating them in game Of base bali IS to as
Dear George-call at Baron's gents furnisAfn
store ana buy me two good medicated undershirls,
also pair Of them CSC kid aloves- Yonra Frater.
nally, Charlie.
Powells bankrupt stock Is going like wild ire
The busness OF 81 Hing siil progresses and during
the present week the knowing ones will take adj
bargains.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
APrnhahIs FaIal Accldent.

Last evening about 5 o'clock, painter.
named Davy, was working from a staging
on new house on Wayne street, near
Brunswick street, when his foot slipped
and he fell from the third story. He was
injured internally. He was taken to his
home on Mercer street, near Monmouth,
where DR.. Hunt attended him and pro-
nounced the case very serious. He may
not recover