davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-29

NEWSPAPER "a !:S ?S E$5t 1 ( + sS :! + $s;5s!sss: 59 =
lAtlPnPtAIAln otherwise, II contains llhlA
.hIlVkRIINIni Of newspapers and estimates
The advertiser who wants 10 spend one dollar md A
who Will inVeSlO one hundred ihUdRAnd dollars IN
ADVERT Ing 4 scheme IA indicated which will meet
hIS every requirement, Of can bh made u dos % by
slaht ch4ngts easily GIf,ySd a. by goIie,tondelce
,'enOd, Sent postpaid 10 any AddfCta for IN cents,
AOpiy 10 uE0 r. nOABLLd Co, Newspaper Al.
70, 1lilnE bureau, 10 Spruce street, (PflhtlnE House
B1n afOl New York, d6g
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-30

q hest int" S of humanlt' depends or
ne good health Of our women folks. and vct
those with brightest intcllertS seem 10 suffer
y 81 W tn ailments peculiar to fem p lire Il
WI to remember that the whole female
stem can ! hrlIt up toa pro"r state
''1nianro. pmnioS. sores. swollen limbs
monthly pains. ard other indications of frmnl
disease. made to disappear, robust health Of
ind md body take the place of illness and
distress. # a timely use is made of nr Guvsntt's
Yellow Dock a1l SarS ,par'lla 1t restores the
N'oi to perfect health. it sire lgthens the
Muscular and nervous system. 1t gives tone
tn the digestive and urinary organs. 1t allys
All Irritation OF the mucous membrane. In
word, 1t is perfect female me lie me- and aids
every junction oftemale life. No other re nely
equals ". Have your druggist get it. Take no
SubStlrte.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-30

lady. who suffered i'ro n weakness ppcu.
lar TO h,r sex IN wrt,, ! IL :, ti.lnl san
tried various kidney IN 'dicirrs ht . ,lv folI.
use i'r. Huysott'o Yellow Dock ID lar>Aulr
ila It's effect on me was o,,in lIr,tntpt
clear and oeautI'ul conplrx,rn, irnrht
rom aches aid pans. y ca apirte rem WI ,
nrrv"us depression, piinl's' rc.;utrt,
habits of digestion AMI otherwise. cam,
praise the remedy too mighty rs ira. tri'o
suffering womanhlol, a.d asa strengthen
~ NE cine"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-30
Af)VIHE To MOr4=RS

ADVICE 10 MOT4 FRS.
Nre vnu 4 Shrhrl AZ mEpt AMI broken .
vour rest b. SEEK ch'l Suf RIA an erwin
with pain OF cutting tn"lo lfSr. SEA u
,0r" an rot nattr NJ NS WIV$trw'
<oorurNG SypUr zen CHILptHN r%GruIT
rs value is lnf,l"uh1le It WIN relieve t
nor little sufferer INN ')i'tnlc Dope
non It. mothers, tlI"r' is m "a stake aho II j.
7 cures dyScutrrr an linrhoen. r'Ell,t'S ~
stomach AMI bowr.S. cures " nj rOil'. SN't" ,
The guns. re- iu''s iuh,m urroI. and Civ
'rup aud eurr!r t. taH " lNle - stem VI
ilNSLow> Su"rItNG ~yRup FIR CHILDi p
'GrTnt>G Is pie ,Srnt - ne tiSt'. AT is t
pr SrruTion at one o. tie Of lest AMI b st 10
naIr uuf>'S AID paws Grams IN tn Ullt
'tNt >.n lis lorS lie by I'll druggists t'Irotg
vat the world. l'rjc' IS scents A hottie.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-30

There IS NJ pain. ~ natter ashov Scv,r,
nor what the cause. that cannot b partly or
wholly relieved by J hpsoaI .iao !yqc lin
fme"f. used internally ID externally. 1t is
the mo't powerful rem ID kDsnto N d. al
men. aa~
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-30
RuCk,en's A,liil ill1a.

Tn uE>r >ALvE ~ tn wort tor Car
irui>r, Sor s. Ulcers. salt Rpruu. Z v
Sores. ctr"r. Ch,p,el lonl<. Cmlb in
Corms. a 81 all Ska iruptio"s. aul pos t,
cures Plies IL is pUmautcrl rn yiv. vrr,r,
Sat,St,,rtl"ii, or no ey II urlrl. Price =
,.rrtS per LoX. FOR sue by Rugby d.
Store.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-30

from ulades.
Mr. Walton and DR. Ke'np are
visiting Mr. Letorey's at Wartburg.
Mr. &. Shaw-Page rode over from
Kenmore on Thursday last.
Buy your oats, corn, hay and
mill. feed at Skenes.
Mr. Well, left ON We 'nesday on
a short visit to Roc. wool, Tenn.
Mr. c. A. Clark, of Allardt, WAS
in town on Thursday.
A full line in dry goods, groceries
and aldware, at Voiles e. WeI,h.
Mr.. r. Walton returned from
Knoxville on Sunday morning.
Mrs. uad'len is paying short
visit to Mt. Sterling, Ky this week,
0o'u"'e "N'"' ~
SACK a' 'Ne"' o.
Mr.. c. Price Dixon returned t"
p,,,l,v an rue,dav from visit of
.. ,o,,.,. ;, r,,,,,d
Church Working Socie,y will be
held ON Wednesday next at Mis-
Ty>'"".
slene buys by the carload and
s.v.. fra;;r,t
Wa bo,r t,,,t Mr. ! Je]l;corse al
C,., >I.rv b,. ,n,,.h,,ed farm
o. S,1,, Yam, and will nova d,w,
there. SHORTLY
-,
0
dav.
supply VI ''0''' '"''>
y VII NAM" "' Wv ''"N p
'he oM"'o'ANA'
Mr., Druno Gerut. of Allardt, and
Dr Stenhens of Port yIurou. Mich.
with marty of Germans passed
through Rugby on wednesday On
their way I" A'lar"t'
ARRANGEMENTS b,va been made to
have ,r,ct,re Of church music
,,t.rthe W4du..1,v a,en;ua Ser
vices, and all those who are interest
od IN fla !, ,rov.,n.,t of tbe ,iun-
inc 1T Christ Church are reoucsteu
=, .,,.,l
~ i'i"L'N' "''l'> '"e '''S'''
''''' gu" "'''' .''"r'e'o WV" W
n'''''' al" 'iioA' III "''5''
c.
~ nv
''N
We are requested to announc,
that ON FRIDAY eyeniu. the 10Th OF
r., the Ladies Church Worlin.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-30
RUGBY HACK LINE.

During the winter, and while the
mail and passenger trains run
separately, the hack will NOT AL
WAYS WAIT for the evening passen-
ger train for the south.
Parties who expect friends from
the p"rth by the evening train will
confer IL favor by notifying me be
torehand.
Cu.S Srrvr
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-30

10 any h"dy who has disease Of th"Nat o
hugs, we will send proof that P,So's Cnrr o
{ " - "n' '' 'ht SIue compIun
IN other cases. \ dress,
l.. I. llMuL1INg, Ware Pn,a.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-01-30

LOCALS.

Mr. w. Peck was in town to-day
from ulades.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

way. 1t was made of wood so well seasoned
that it would have answered better for any
other purpose than that for which it was
used.
The platforms were constructed by Gil
more & Griffith. who, Nevada Ned's people
say, contracted to put up perfectly safe
platform, capable of bearing all that it
could hold Another man told the re-
porter, however, that Nevada Ned pur-
chased the lumber from Gilmore & Griffith
and PUT up the structure with the aid of
cheap days labor. Gilmore & Griffith
could not be found last night, SO it
was impossible to confirm or deny by
those gentlemen which of the reports are
true. Ned has leased Oakland Park till
the middle of October, when he and his
tribe. consisting of 20 cowboys (more likely
about three cowboys and eighteen toughs)
and ten Indians from the White Earth ma
ton, will migrate to the earthquake ridden
city for the benefit of whose sufferers the
show of last night was given.
Notwithstanding the accident thousands
of men, women and children fingered in
the park till midnight, swinging in the
soups, ringing canes, knocking down dunn
my figures for penny stinkers and guzzling
beer, to say nothing of the bad whiskey
which was drank.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
MUSIC In THREE DISTRICTS.
TEE ASSEMBLY CONTESTS IN THE
FIRST, THIRD AND FIFTH.

The Farriers Bound 20 Knock Seymour
Oar, In the First-A High Old Split in
the Fifth District-The Contest Against
Peloubet in the Third--A Good Chance
for the Democrats in All These Places.
The First, Third and Fifth Assembly
districts in this city are the three crucial
districts in the approaching local cam
paign. New men were elected in each
last year, and by party usage all are enti-
tied to denomination. The fact that the
next Legislature is to choose Uaitsd
States Senator has inspired others, how
ever, with an ambition to achieve seats in
the House, and except in the Fifth district,
where Pearson is sure of denomination.
attempts will be made to make yearlings
of the incumbents.
In the last Legislature corporation attor-
ney r. B. Seymour represented the First
district. The Tarriers who assume to own
that particular bailuick, say with the en-
phasis of political lords, that he shall not
represent it in the next. They say that
his attitude on the bridge bill-against it in
debate, and for it on the vote-makes him
an undesirable representative. But even
more keenly than his attitude or his want
of it, on this over-towering public issue
they feel his desertion of Mr.. G. q. See
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
THE MINISTER'S RETURN
After Their Summer yacafion-Where Some
of Them Have Been.

After Their SIMMER vacafion-Where Some
of Them Have Been.
Jersey City clergymen are slowly getting
back to their pulpits, after season of rest
and recreation. Rev. E. L. Stoddard will
preach this morning at st. Johns Church,
on Summit avenue, having returned last
Monday from months trip in New nag
land. Rev. d. Weston resumed his pulpit
oratory last Sunday in the simpson M. E.
Church, for the first time in six weeks.
Rev. John L. Senddsr's tanned and healthy
features were welcomed back to the Taber-
nacle last Sunday morning. He has been
enjoying vacation yachting with his father
at Shelter Island. Rev. j. Howard Suydaln
was seen for the first time since vacation in
his pulpit, the Park Reformed Church, last
Sunday, as was also the Rev. j. B. Brady,
Holdings genial pastor. Rev. Mr.. Brett,
in the Bergen avenue Reformed Church,
who has been delighted with the beautiful
scenery of the Yosemite, preached to large
congregations both morning and evening
last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Hathaway, of the
Westminster Presbyterian, and Rev. Mr..
Thompson, of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, also resumed their pulpits last
Sunday. The pastor of the Bergen Baptist
Church, who was given six months leave
of absence for the benefit of bis health,
and has greatly benefited himself by an
extended tour in Switzerland, will returs
in October. Rev. Richard Harcourt started
home from bis tour on the continent last
Tuesday, and viii occupy his pulpit in
Grace NJ E. Church regularly, commencing
next Sunday. Rev. Frank Fletcher, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, West Hoboken,
spent his vacation with his family at Mon
tioeIlo. He will resume his pulpit this
morning.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
AGAINST THE MORRIS AND ESSEX.
The Supreme Court win Decide tha
shey are Taxable Under the Act o

The Supreme Court will Decide that
they are Taxable Under the Act or
1884.
Probably none of the railroad tax ques-
tions have excited so much interest all over
the State as the claim of the Morris and
Essex Railroad that their property is not
liable to taxation undrr the railroad act of
1884. The TATrLER has learned from the
most reliable source during the past week
that the decision of the Supreme Court
on the question of irrepealabfe charters
is against the Morris and Essex, and con-
sequently against all the others that claim
the same thing The decision will be rem
dered in one Of three ways, as follows. 1t
will declare that the roads have no ire.
pealable charter. or that the charter does
not cover the lease to the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, or that the irrepeal
abb charter covers only 30 much property
as was acquired prior to 1869, aud that all
property acquired since 1859 is su biect to
taxation the same as all other railroads in
the State under the railroad tax act Of
1894
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
PARA sPApoNE REcoNczLgD.
He VIII set His Newly Married Son Up
In housekeeping.

He VIII set His Newly Married Son Up
in Housekeeping.
A few Sunday mornings ago the SUNDAY
TATTLRR told the story of the secret we'd
ding, during his absence in Europe, of the
young son of Amadee Spadone, the wealthy
Bergenite, to Miss Theresa Condict, the
pretty daughter of Mr.. Spadone's near
neighbor. There was no doubt at the time
that the marriage was very distasteful to
the Spadone family and it was expected
that, on his return from Europe, Mr..
Spadone would disown the youth. Better
councils have prevailed, However and
upon being made acquainted with all the
facts, the sensible father wrote home his
blessing to the newly married couple,
and wished them God-speed. Young Mr..
Spadone and his bride are in Brooklyn
now, but both have peen received at the
house of his brother on Bergen avenue
and it is understood that on the return of
the elder Mr.. Spadone from Europe, he
will purchase home for the secretly
welded pair, and give them comfortable
start at housekeeping. The large circle of
friends the Spadone's and Condit's enjoy
commend this very sensible determination.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
no BRIDGE 1HE NORTH RIVER.
some Recent Disclosures About Recent
Local Il. II. Movements.


A gentleman who is interested as stock
holder in the purchases on Constable
Hook shore that were assumed to have been
made, when they first became known. in
the interest of the Baltimore & Ohio Rsil
Road, confirms substantially the statement
published in these columns last Sunday
morning about the matter.
"a great big railroad problem is being
worked ont for this county," he said to q
representative of the TATTLER day or two
ago. "a combination is being made among
the railroads that now have trunk lines
here and in New York against every posi-
Bile new conner. This junction Railroad
scheme about which so much has been
written takes in all the railroads on
this side Of the river, and the
New York Central az WE'LL They propose
to have grand depot. for the easy inter
change Of both freight and passengers.
The scheme contenplates the construction
Of bridge across the North River, Tor
transportation purposes and Ia altogether
very much more mammoth undertaking
than any one hereabouts haa any idea of i.
can't tell you just how far the recent
purchases of land across the meek" in the
south part of the county are related to this
scheme-partly because it depends upon
contingencies-bu I will say to you shat
il is not Baltimore & Ohio movement. It
is a terminal scheme organized in the in
terest of English capitalists. for whom
both Eugene Kelly and the Kountze's are
acting. The Baltimore & Ohio may enjoy
terminal facilities there if they choose to
pay for them so may any other road that
sees fit to hand mp the propertamount for
them. OF course the gentlemen are not
working wild cat speculation that may
realize and may not, and they have very
definite expectations as to what patronage
will come to them. The Baltimore & Ohio
will be part of it. These spectators do
not intend, however, to confine themselves
to the little patches of shore front that
have been purchased SO far. They want
yard room, and have in contemplation the
ultimate possession of all the property
from the northeTly line iof Matthiessen a.
Weichers property in this city to Bayonne
or beyond. Yes, know that includes
Matthiessen Il Weichers property That
is In the market, and they made an offer to
sell the sites Of their buildings year ago.
1t all depends upon whether little stretch
of property west of the Lehigh Valley
grant can be secured. IF it is, then the
yards Of the new terminal company will
extend from Henderson street, or beyond,
East straight to the Hudson River, taking
in the Gap, and the basin along with the
rest"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

Mr.. T. G. Brown, of the hrm of Brown & Van
Anglen, sailed for Europe last Thursday.
Police Captain FArrier and party of friends
witnessed the great yacht race on Thursday.
County Collector Hugn Dngan is confined 10 his
house. He is said to be very i'll Of heart disease.
Lawrence Cronan's business as real estate
agents and insurance brokers Is increasing every
Al. Hoffman arrived in Hoboken last Tuesday
from Hamburg q passenger on the steamer
| aFulda."
Ex.Assemb1yman Mike oDonnell received word
yesterday that his brother simon, in Chicago Is at
| the point OF DEATH
Charles r. He nderson, one Of the most popular
members of the Stag Social Club. was recently
| elected its President.
Rev. E. L. Stoddard's course of lectures for the
| coming season promise to be more brilliant than
Freeholder Charles Roe, Of the Fifth District has
been confined to his home for several days with q
| severe attack o. erysipelas.
| DR.. Boyd will succeed DR. Buckley on the sta
OF The City Hospital October l. the latter going to
| Washington, D. c., to remain permanently.
Private Secretary willard q. Fiske Is in Charles
ton looking after the States property sent Ia aid
| of the sufferers from the dreadful esrthquske.
Justice r. Farmer Wanser was presented with q
| handsome bamboo cane by Captain Newton, on
behalf of the Third Precinct Police lost Thursday
| morning.
Mr. C A. Burditt OF the Arm Of Burditt 4 NORTH,
managers of John L. StoddArd's lecture courses :
returned from Europe on the 'sCtty OF Berlin on
Friday last
Chief Engineer Farrier visited Port Jarvis n Y.
last Thursday as the guest OF Volunteer Fire De-
partment. WHO held their annual parade that after
noon.
General @. b. Barney was IN St. Louis last week
attending the annual meeting Of the National Tel.
ephone Exchange Associations Of which orsaniza-
ton he il Secretary.
Clerk Robert Hudson. OF the City Clerks. ONCE,
Is fast recovering the Of his limb til ,ugh still
confined at st. Francis Hospital. Sis ultimate
complete recovery il confidently predicted
School Superintendent Edison. and PRINCIPALS
stimsts and Miller. OF Hsabrouck's Institute saw
the great yacht race Tuesday from Pastor scud-
man.
Or. E. Cary Ruehmors has been appointed AM
buiance Surgeon OF the City H1spitAf. to succeed
DR.. boyd, appointed TO succeed DR.. Buckley Dr.
Rushtnore is graduate OF the C5lleye OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons OF New York - n e
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
4 LIVELY STREET SCENE.
Mrs. Campini Wouldn't let amp Other
Woman Meet Her Husband.

Mrs. Campinf Wouldn't let any Other
Woman Meet Her Husband.
A cross-eyed girl with red dress and
white straw turban hat walked up and
down Exchange Place, between the First
National Bank and the ferry, last Tuesday
A little slim man with an umbrella stood
around the Hudson street ccrner. Both
were evidently waiting for some one to
come. Presently two bare-headed Italian
women, one younger than the other and
both round as hogs-heads, swept down the
street. They were chattering like parrots
and both were evidently in high state of
excitement. Their eyes flashed indignant
fire when they fell upon the red dress and
white turban. The little creature that car
ried these two articles of dress around had
her back turned to them, as they ap-
preached, and in II minute they swooped
down upon her. She must have thought a
little earthquake had struck her, as she
was hurled over against Nafew's window,
and sat down in one of his oyster baskets
with such accurate regard to her anatomy
that only her head. legs and arms could be
seen. The man who had waited on the
corner, emptied her out of the basket, as
he beat the two furies off with his um
brella, Bat the luckless little cross-eyed
girl bad scarcely climbed to her feet be-
fore she was dragged down to the sidewalk
by the weighs of her two ANTAGONISTS and
lambasted injurously before they had been
beaten off second time with the UNI
brella. They stopped to jabber at her,
while she ran few steps, and then
the two big women made another
dash at her, and sent her Keeling
into the doorway of one of the hotels. The
man kept them at bay with his umbrella,
while the little woman fed towards the
ferry. The two furies tore the clothes
from him in their efforts to get at their VIC
tim. then brushed him aside and pulled the
little woman to the sidewalk again. The
umbrella saved her from appreciate harm,
and she made a successful break finally
for the ferry gates. Then out came three
stalwart policemen to know what all the
parrot-like jabbering and crowd was about.
1t was learned that the two big women
were the wife and daughter of an Italian
named Campini, living on Railroad avenue
Heis boss of the Jersey City Rag Pickers'
Colony, and man of 'fuence among his
countrymen here. The little woman had
come to keep an appointment with him,
but his wife and daughter had got the cue
and had met her instead. No arrests were
made.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
EARLY CLOSING IN PERIL
A Movement ON Foot to stifren the Backs
D. of Trndesmen.

4
of Trndesmen.
There never was doubt during the dull
Summer months that reasonably faithful
observance of the eight o'clock closing rule
of the MERCHANTS Association would be So
cured. But an uneasy feeling has pre-
vailed in all quarters that with the reopen
ing of the busy season aad the resumption
Of activity in trade would make wavering
in the ranks. The Early Closing Associa-
ton, made up of the clerks and employees
of the stores, is not more Interested in the
safety Of the movement than is the Mer-
chants Association, and both are earnestly
interesting themselves TO keep up its en-
forceme ut The Committee on Early
Closing Of the Merchants Association. con-
sisting of Messrs. William Laughiin, cabin
ski and Praeger. made careful canvass of
of the merchants last Friday, and
learned that some of those even who
had signed the agreement to close at
eight o'clock were disposed to go back
upon this agreement. Upon the report of
the committee, the Merchants Association
reAaarmed their devotion to the sight
o'clock movement, and decided to labor
with the skepticai among them till they see
VIC CtAUk VI b0e1 ways. AuO 1IAAty Oton-
ing Association are not less active. They
propose to keep the movement in tact, if
It be possible, and have arranged for q
meeting between the merchants and the
Central Labor Union officials at No. 43
Montgomery street, next Tuesdoy evening,
to consult about the matter. It is likely
that the Central Labor Union will adopt
resolutions req Aesting the workingmen and
the friends of the workingmen to make no
purchases after eight o'clock in the even
ing.
The Executive Board of the Merchants
Protective Association met on Tuesday
evening and effected permanent organi-
zation. On account of vacation season so
many of the members were out of the city
on their vacations it was impossible to get
a quorum together earlier in the season.
The following officers were elected: j. w.
Knause, chairman; E. r. VESSEL, Secreta-
ny; w. II. Turner, Treasurer. The follow
ing committees were appointed on early
closiag: A.. Zabinski, W. Laughlin, A. III.
Prayer, G. w. Clerihew, Committee on
Audit. c. G. Van Anglen, A. NJ. Prayer,
w. 81. Turner, Committee on Hall.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
y A Journalln, Infased.

Mr.. Hinchey, one of the local staff of
the New York World, attempted to hoard
. moving Pennsylvania railroad train at
the depot last evening, and fell between
the cars. With great presence of mind he
rolled himself off the track after he had
fallen and so saved his life. His knee-pan
was broken and his face was terribly cut.
He was removed to st. Francis Hospital.
Mr.. Hinchey is a very accomplished jour
nalist.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

Henry Bernstein and Jacob Levy, his
son-in-law. were formally committed for
arson by Police Justice Wsnser yesterday.
Officer Frauham testified that while he
was taking Bernstein to the police station,
Bernstein asked him if, ssbetween God
and man" he would take 81, 600 to let him
go. he and Levy are accused of having
set fire to their apartments at No. 100
Blocker street on the Heights, for $3.50
insurance Effected on the goods they had
in them. They were sent to jail.