davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

~paiiy' 1Daily except sunday,
Train No makes immediate connections At
Aenta for Washington C, H., ChilicOthe, CiBoin-
natl and Columbus No. 9 is the Fast Eastern
Express making inn mediate connections Al Xenis
for fittshurg, Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore.
philadelphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern and
New tns land points. Also through service for
Cleveland. No. II makes diect con-
nections at Nenia for Cincin natl, Louis
Vile and points South; through trains for Rich-
mond, Indianapolis, st. Louis and points West
No. is the famous Limited Express and makes
direct connections at Nenia for COlum bus Pitts.
burg, Harrisburg Baltimore, Washington PhiIa-
delphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern sri New
England points, also immediate connection ior
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and
Syracuse, n. y No. 7, Fast Line, Western and
Southern Express, max ing i'm med ia.e con ection.
a. Aenia for Cincinnati, Louisville, Chattp nooga
Nashville, Memphis, and New Orleans, and
Tor Richmond, Chicago, and point
In the North and Northwest; indianapolis. st.
Louis, Kansas tity and points in the West and
N which is % minutes slower than city time, Tick.
cts sold ana baggage checked to all points in tho
United States, and reliable information, can bs
obtained At the Office OF he Com.
PAny's Agent, this city. Particular in.
formation ~ to- time Of train ooanes.
tions, rates, ETC., chseriully furnished,
Gall on J. HINES, City Ticket As>HN
JAS. ACCREA, Aapsaer.
j. A. Fosp, 0snsrL Passenger AsSHS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
FARMERS AND MECHANICS.

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve your
mothers wives and sisters by timely lur-
chase OF DR.. B)sanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, best known remedy for coughs, colds,
Group and bronchial affections. Relieves
children of Group in one night, may save you
hundreds of dollars. Price so cts. and 81 90.
Samples tree. Sold by Ad. Bakhaus 4 Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Clerks Ofiice-New suits: Jno. o. Sheets
vs., Margaret Iowman, foreclosure of mechsn-
ic's lier; r. p Willis Il Son vs.. James John
son, SEN, appeal; Geo. Pratt vs.. r. V. Hart
man Co., appeal; NJ. N. Hedges Va. Henry
Fensternocher, ct al, 5000.
Probate Court-lnventory Of Chss. R,
Grain, executor of Frank +, Hatch, 6lsd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
A Woman Jailed for Receiving Stolen
(sOOts.


Goods.
Late Monday afternoon Officers Norton and
Nicklas arrested Efiie Valentine at her home
in Welsh's arcade on the corner Of York aud
Pleasant streets, and jailed her on Il charge of
receiving stolen goods. This Is the white
woman who has been living with Jacob
Bowen, the colored man who burglarized
Byers' house on East High street. In her
possession they found a couple of fat-irous
stolen by Bowen. She acknowledged that
most of the goods stolen by Bowen had been
brought by him to her and Tom Tay lor, and
by them concealed or otherwise disposed of.
She said there were some of the missing
goods which they would never find As will
be remembered, Taylor was arrested for his
share in the crime last Friday. He and
Bowen and the Valentine woman had all
been living together.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
The Pr. ttiest Lady ,u Springfield

Rem rked TOT friend the other day that
she knew kemp's Btlsam for the Throat and
Lungs was superior remedy, as it stopped
her cough instantly when orhera had no effect
whatever. So to prove this DR.. T. j. Casper,
druggist, will guarantee it to all. Price 80
cents and ST. Trial size free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

JAMES SULLIVAN of Salem, Oregon,
says he was cured OF the Asthma by Gilmores
Magnetic Elixir. For sale by Theo. Troupe,
druggist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
Mondays Mayors Court.

The first case on the docket was the Saliva
tion Army young tough and the driver OF
Blee's wagon. Case WAS postponed until
Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock. Mrs. Kinney,
drunk, 81 and costs. Julia Freeman, 81 and
costs. James Featherly, disorderly, 50 and
costs. John Castle, drunk, 81 and costs.
Tom Taylor, for coucesling stolen goods
continued. George Reinhsmmsr, drunk and
disosdsrly, dismissed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Malaria poison can be entirely removed
from the system by the use of Ayers Ague
cure, which contains pure specific, In the
form Of vegetable product, used In no other
remedy. Warranted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

sfhese trains are the only ones running on
Sunday. '1
Tram isaving at $50 a. m. has through
sleeping car 10 Boston and New York with.
out change.
me .rain leaving at 3;S5 has parlor oar TO
Cleveland, connecting with the tnrongh
sleeper TO New York and Be- ton.
=, tram leaviog. Springfield at $40 D IN has
sleeper 10 New York without change,
Al trains run Ny Centra4 standard Time
"hicn IL 40 minutes slower than Springfield time.
GEO H, KHIauT,
Ticket Agent, Arcade Uepot
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Carefully read advertisement OF the Albert
Medical Institute. 2l7-tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

Young, old, and middle-sged, all experie nee
the wonderful beneficial effects of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Young childrSn suffering from
sore eyes, sore ears, scald-head, or with any
scrofalous or syphililic talnt, may be made
healthy and strong by its use.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

NINII, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN-
" GINEERlNG ~, the Rehsssiaer Poly.
technic Institute, Troy, n. Y. The oldest en-
giDeering school In America. Next term begins
September l6. The Register for 1855 contains q
list OF The graduates for the past sixty one years
With their positions; also course OF study, 70.
Quirements, exp xpenses, etc. Address
DAVID N. GREENE, Director,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

MlDDLE.AGED MEN who lack vigor and
vitality can be cured by Gilmores Aromatic
Wine. For sale by Theo. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure In the world for
we 'kness IN the back and limbs involuntary dis
chsr9es, impotency, general depiiity me- vousness
ianguo-, confusion OF ideas pa alptation of the
hesit, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight or
giddiness, diseases of the head, tn roat poye or
SKIN, affections of the liver, lungs s,oma,h or
bDwels-those terrible disorders arising from the
sHiiiaIy habit OF youth and secret practices
blighting their most radiant h pes or anticins
tions, rendering marriage impossible
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01

No 10, Local Accommodation, leaves Xenia $50
q. m Arrive Yellow Springs 6.l5 a. m. SPRING.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility. the
symPtomsoi which are a dun, distressed mind
"hich unht them for performing their husjn nees
ana social duties; make happy marriages impgs-
sibe, distress the action OF the heart, causing
hu,hes OF heat, depression of spirits, evil fore,
oodings' co"ardice. fear. dreams, short breath
ihfs, melancholy tire easily OF company and
nave preference to he alone; feeling az tired In
the morning as when retiring: lost manhood
Wh'te Done deposits in the urine, nervousness
trembling, confusion of thoughts watery and
weak ewes, dyspepsii, stipation, paen-ss, pain
ana we kness in the limbs, etc, should consult
health. "
EPILEPSY OR FITS
Positively cured by a new and never failing me.
thod, and guarantee given in every case.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-01
l.. N. Division-Springfleld Branch

No. g. Eastern Express, leaves springfield sS. 40
a. nj ieiioT springs y.O4 a. IN. Arrive Xenia
$50 a. m; Columbus | 10 a. m
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12
A Murderer D,ownsd.

PHILADELPHIA. July 11-For months a
bitter grudge has existed between Joseph
Mcguire, Of No. 6Os South Front street,
and employed as barkeeper, and I" Charlie
the Swede," runner for a sailor boarding.
house. Last night about IL o'clock, as
Mcguire was engaged in washing the pave
ment, the Swede made his appearance, and,
without word of warning, plunged the
blade Of clasp knife into the barkeeper's
back. Mcguire fell to the pavement, and
the would-be murderer started on rapid
run tow-rd the Delaware, and plunged
headlong into the water, and swan toward
Camden. His strength soon failed him,
and he finally disappeared, This morning
his body was recovered not far from the
spot where he jumped overheard. Mcguire
lies in dangerous condition.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12
AMONG The CHURCHES.


Rev. Dr. Rice has resigned the pastorats of Trim
ity Church.
Rev. e. z. Dunn will preach a sermon to Orange
men In the st. Paul M. E. Church. this morning.
The Law and Order League will be addressed to-
morrow evening the Rev. s. Clifford Nelson in the
Simpson M. E. Church.
The First Presbyterian Church Sunday School,
of Bergen Point, went on its annual excursion to
Iona Island yesterday.
The Simpson NJ. E. Church congregation will
greet their pastor, Rev Howard Henderson, this
morning. He has returned from Kansas.
The annual picnic of the Sunday School of the
German M. E. Church was held last Wednesday at
Glendale Park, on the Newark Plank Road.
An entertainment was given in st. Aloysius's
Academy, Grand street. last Wednesday evening,
under the auspices Of Father Matthews T. A. B.
Society.
The Sunday Schools Of st. Johns and Ascension
Churches will go on an excursion to River View
Park on Wednesday leaving the Hamburg dock.
Hoboken. at Q a. M.
The Bergen Baptist Church will be visited, at the
services this morning, by Van Houten Post in a
body Mr.. Ellison will preach on ''the qualifca-
tons of good soldier.
The pulpit Of the German Evangelical Church,
Of Hoboken, was presided over last Sunday, in the
morning by the Rev. DR.. Money, of New York, and
in the evening by the Rev. Mr.. Goebel.
The following named gentlemen have been
elected officers of the Young Mems Association of
the North Baptist Church: j. W. Outwater. Presi-
dent; A. L. Hommedieu Vice President; @. v. Bun
nell Secretary; J. Mcdonald, Treasurer: W. h. Nc
Donald, Chaplain.
The First Presbyterian Church SUNDAY School,
of Bergen Point, went on its annual excursion
yesterday. A tug boat took the place of the place
Of the disabled stockton. which had been charter
ed. It was jolly party and they had nice time.
Their destination was Iona Island.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage Of William p Evans to Miss Mag
lie Fallon, took place few days ago in st Josephs
Church, by Mgr. Seton.
The wedding of Mr.. John G. MoscheH of Green
ville 10 Miss Katie Brooks: of Brooklyn took place
the first instant st the Bay Shore House, Green
VILE
William Black. of Union Hill, and Miss Matte
G.. Turner, were married few evenings ago at the
residence of the brides parents 324 Forty -eigth
street, New York.
The marriage of John F. O'Hara to Miss Mar
garet Conway took place recently at the Church Of
Our Lady of Grace. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Corrigan.
Robert Stack, of Onion Hill, was married recent
ly to Miss Kate Sullivan, of the same place. The
marriage took place at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents. There was large number Of handsome
wedding presents.
Carrot A. Hogan, the popular expressman, was
married to Maggie McCune, young heiress of
BinghaInton, N. T., on last Thursday evening by
Rev. DIR. Seton at st. Josephs Church. The invita-
tions were limited to the immediate relatives of
1he young couple. The presents were many and
costly. After reception the young couple started
on brief wedding tour to the Thousand Islands.
Miss Julia Potter. eldest daughter of contractor
Thomas Potter. was married on Wednesday night
at the residence of her parents. Bramhall ave.
nue., to Samuel Provost, Of this city. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Ellison, pas.
tor OF the Madison avenue Baptist Church. A
brilliant reception followed the ceremony.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12
The Steam YACHT ..Twtn. !.

The steam yacht known as the ''Twin,
owned by j. Clump, of the Heights, has
for the past two months been on the Ri
cord Brothers dry dock undergoing an
overhauling. She Yves an open boat with
the engine in the centre, and canvas for
covering. Now she has the engine in the
after part of the boat, and comfortable
cabins. On the 9th inst party of ladies
and gentlemen to the number of 40, as in
vited guests. went on her experimental
trial trip. The guests were taken to the
dock of Port Washington, Long Island
Sound, 40 miles from New York. Among
the guests were the Misses Martha and
Georgia Smith, of Lafayette, Jersey CITY,
for whom the yacht received her name.
She was called the Twin instead of Twins.
on account of the resemblance of these
young ladies, it being an impossibility to
tell them apart.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12
cor. ABBETTS r. 1. TRIP.
The Party is Received In Princely
style-Governor Albeit Inspects the

The Party is Received in Princely
Style-Governor Albeit Inspects the
| II
1t was jolly party that babe their
friends adieu at the dock of the Providence
line of steamers last Thursday evening
There were Governor Albeit, his daughter
Mamie, AMI son Leon, Colonies Agnew
aud Romano, of Paterson; Taylor and
Heppenheimer, sf this city; Moore and
Bechtel, of Trenton; Hendrickson, of
Monmouth; Adjutant- General Garrison, of
Camden; Col. B. w. Spencer, of Passaic;
Quartermaster- General Perrine, Brigadier-
General Steele, Major John A. Parker and
General G. FL. Barney. Everybody won
dered where such large, fine-looking body
of erseymen-including the chiefest man
in the councils of the State-could be
going. 1t did not take very long for one to
been invited by Goyerpor George Peabody
Rhode Island State Camp at Orchard
Beach, near Providence. At five o'clock
Friday morning the party arrived at
Providence. Governor Albeit was the
first of the party to rise, and, hiring q cou-
veyance, had most delightful morning
drive while the rest of the party slept. At
seven o'clock, all the party having got the
sand out of their eyes, repaired to the
Narragansett Hotel, where they were for
mally received by the Assistant Adjutant-
General of the Rhode Island militia, and
provided with quarters for which the State
had made provisions. Alter breakfast the
party was furnished with carriages by the
State and proceeded to the camping ground
at Orchard Beach, about fourteen miles
from the city. Here they were received,
formally, by Governor Wetmore OF a cot
tage set apart for the Governor of the
State. After a while the troops were in
spected by Brig Gen. Rhodes and Govern
or Albeit. At this time there were 10000
people on the grounds. The grounds are
most delightfully."- situated, and are proba-
bly, the finest camping grounds in the
country. At six o'clock the distinguished
party left the camp; at 1880 they were
aboard the steamer, and early yesterday
morning were sshome again"
They were received at Providence and
wherever they went with the most princely
hospitality. Nothing that could be done
to make the heartiness of the Invitation
apparent was left undone. The. New Jersey
militia will have occasion to long remember
their comrades at arms in little Rhode
Island.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12
nGLEvDALE JAcK,sv FEED.
A Famous Meal Given by n Famous
Host to His Colored brethren.


Mister John Chapman" or as he il
universally known, Glendale jack" has
been one of the living landmarks of the
Hill for the past twenty years. "Mistel
John" was born about IS years ago in
Gloucester, Virginia, Of free parents, and
when the war broke out he came to Jersey
City, Being first class horseman, he
easily secured employment, and for years
coined money at the then fashionable Glen
dale. Stories are ahoat of Jack having hid
den five hundred dollars in the woods,
while working there, and afterward for
getting the hiding spot, but this Jack en-
phatically denies. and the numerous search
ing parties are, as he expresses it, 6 only
having dere search for dere palms." Jack
was always careful, however, and further
than necessary expenses, which included
bread, coffee. beer and "poke," he never
dropped much. Consequently it is sur
missed that Jack has "stocking" some
where.
Recently Jack gave a dinner at his bach
esor quarters on Rock street, to which five
guests were invited. Tom Wilson and Tom
fourteen pounds of pork chops from
butcher in the vicinity, all the chickens
and ducks left over in Joe McComb's, on
Bergen avenue, and left liberal orders at
the grocer's and bakers. While the two
Toms were doing the cooking, the other
four started in q our-wheeled wagon for
Snake Hill. to see friend who was laid up
with rheumatism. Services were being held
in the chapel there, and the party was
accumulated by two. All hands were
hungry when they reached Jersey City, but
glorious meal aW aited them. The table
groaned, ii a literal sense, with the weight
upon it. As one Of the party remarked,
there was enough for regiment, and some
thing TO spare. Notwithstanding, when the
feast came to an end, there was very slim
showing for the sparrows. It was a grand
success. When the plates were removed
and t e watermelons put on the table, the
first toast was to the Constitution of the
United States, which was responded to very
neatly. Space forbids itemizing either the
speeches or the number of melons, but the
diners are at present mum, while melons
are reported as having gone up. Literally,
the eight men devoured fourteen pounds of
pork chops, five ducks, six chickens, sew
eral cans of tomatoes, corn, beans, and
other articles, and actually cleaned out
bakery. 1t was the biggest feast ever given
on the Hill to the same number of diners,
and Jacks reputation has gone away up to
3" g, in consequence.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12
PERSONAL.

Governor Albeit spent two days in Providence,
r. l., last week.
Bishop wigger of this Diocese, anticipates visit.
ing Rome in September.
Frank Lynsky is the new Vice Commander of
Van Houten Post, g. A. r.
: Ex-Oficer Anderson, who eloped with Mrs Nor
ris, is supposed to be in Colorado.
John Coyle the genial and well-known ticket
agent at the Annex, is the right man in the right
place.
General @. Il, Barney and General Steele accom-
panied Governor Albeit his trip to Rhode
Island last Thursday.
Prof. Charles F. Dittmar, of Summit avenue, is
directing orchestra of twenty five pieces at the
Stockton House. Cape May.
Mr.. Edlow W. Harrison, the expert, will be exam
ined on direct examination at Long Branch, to-
morrow, by Judge Hoffman.
William Kershaw, foreman at the Mansfield and
Pagan Iron works, Hoboken. has fallen heir to a
fortune through the death Of relatives abroad.
Messrs. M. T. Seibert and M. A. Hartman, of
the Heights have take up permanent residence
in Texas. They start-d for their new home last
week.
Mayor Thinker, of Hoboken. is not much wor-
ried over the suit for $4,000 damages brought
against him by our New York pink contemporary
reporter.
1t is reported that the rising young barrister,
James McAvoy, has been elected Professor of the
Irish language at Trinity College, Dublin He
leaves on next Saturday, accompanied by Rev. DR..
Fifzgibbons. His numerous friends of this city
and the Alliance Band of Newark, will give him 8
rousing send Off
Tomorrow morning at about o'clock, r. H. Nc
Farland and twenty other fishermen Of renown,
will wend their way toward Sanford steam launch
and then sail, or rather steam for Sandy Hook
wrecks If they don't bring home big strings of
fish it will be because the fish are near Sandy
Hook.
Among those present at the second annual ex-
cursion Of the New Jersey Yacht Club to Mauch
Chunck on July 4th were: Governor Albeit, Col.
W. F. Taylor j. Behringer, W. S. Nelson. 7. B.
Smith, II. A. Pearson, J. s. Farrand, W. Richards,
]. E. Brister, E. H. Sisson Z. Hart, Surrogate Nc
Avoy, Col. P. F. Wanser. Geo. Weston Police Com
missioner Struble, A. Tettsel. F. Agins, F. Smith,
F, W. Ballard W. St. George and James H. Moore.
Don't try to save your health. Don't try to drink
pure water. Don't examine the Kedzie Water
Filter. IL you do attempt such thing you may
regret not being able to pay doctors bill.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12
STILL ON THE MULTIPLE.
The Morris and Essex Swallows a Big
ger One Than the Central Fights.

The Morris and Essex Swallows a Big
ger One Than the Central Fights.
Edlow w. Harrison, the expert employed
by the State Board of Assessors to appraise
the value of Railroad property for tax pur-
poses, is still on the rack in the Central
Railroads certiorari suit, and Counselor
Robert W. De Forest, one of the company's
attorneys. has been turning the propriety
of the application OF the multiple of 3 into
all possible lights and shades, and asking
Mr.. Harrison puzzling questions, in cross
examination all the week. Mr.. Harrison
has thrown some further light upon the
circumstances under which the multiple
came to be used A multiple has been
used in ascertaining the value of the main
stem lands of all the railroads. In some
instances the first value Of the lands, as
ascertained by the value of contiguous
lands, has been multiplied by 2 +; in others
as in the case of the Central by 81 in others
4. In only one instance has the multiple
been as high as 5.
ssThat," said Mr.. Harrison, sis the Nor
ris and Essex Railroad And that company
has not only accepted the multiple but re-
turned to the State Assessors, on valuation
of its property as fixed by the multiple, as
it's own valuation of the property"
It TRANSFERRED further on cross examine
ton that Mr.. Harrison did not himself sug-
gest the multiple to the State Board, but
that the members of the State Board them
selves decided that the value of main stem
lands, as ascertained by the value of adjoin-
ing lands, would not begin to represent the
real value of such lands. The State Board
fixed their value by multiplying the first
ascertaiaed values of the land by q But
when Mr. Harrison and his partner, Mr..
Sites, came to make more careful investi-
cation, they concluded that the first value
of the land had been fixed at too low a
figure, and SO enlarged the multiple into 8.
The lowest multiple applied to any road
was 14-to some of the land in the main
stem of the New York and Greenwood Lake
read.
The examination will be resumed at the
Rowland Hotel, Long Branch, tomorrow
morning. Ex-Judge Hoffman will question
the witness on redirect examination.