davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
9er GuttinarMnn.

st . 0, Ser., 19. Nuguf. - Be5i9
lidj be8 Cutting Sales 1T meuig gteue8 gu
meIoeu. Sberit Sebglpid, Der 4bgeiauote
be8 6etretdrs 8agar6, iit nod nift ejuge.
trofieu. Uiebiua, Der Qnfldaer Cuttings
id)ttte gcIiern Der biefgeuo Slme8"eiu Shrei.
ben, in mel6em er iih oariber beibmsrt, oaf
er pcn Der ameritauii6eu Breiie ungeredt
beurtbeilt meroe, uno 0aB uiele amu taniidle
8ldtter bic 8batuaeu falid) berihteten. Gr
tbeilt nit, 6nB er freimiutg uou elner GtOil=
tlage gegen Cutting ab9eitanoen lei, obgteid
er nit @elpiBbeit barauf 3dbleu t0uue, BAT
ibm cine betrantiid)e Suume ais SAaoen.
griGe fir bic 8erleumOuugeu Cuttings ius
qeiproheu iperoeu rpitr6e. DtC0iHa idIiaBt
nit Der 8emerfuug, Elm Weritaner IaTe ft
nidt burh @eloriifijheu bectHiluieu, ypeur
ieiue gbre auf oem Spiel fabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Sic sftuatton in BelfaIt.

8elfat, 80. 2u9uit, - Jtsuu Boli;t.
ten, meIhe augetIagt inn, uuH5tb'ger Geii.
nuf onS Solt geieuert Al BADEN, iiHo uerbai.
tet uuo emgetertert moroeH. Sie meroeu
iid) an baso oGueen's Bend" .Geridt meu6eH
uHo nm @rluubniB CUR @auuOusIetftuug ers
iuten. - 3met Soltsbaufeu betdmpftan fd5
beute cine 3eitlang ourd SteiuUirie, murs
ben Ieood raid 3eritreat. Die Aufreguul
le9t fdl mebr uuo mebr, uuo man firbtet
utd)t, baB ilt meItere, eruFlt2s llurubeu erz
elgHeH perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Gine seene TIA llntsrbans.

2on0On, 10. 2luguit. - Ba4reuo Der
Bauie i'm lluterbauie beute gadmittag be-
mertte oer @lert eiu Ueraihti9e5 in brluHas
%apter 9ebultes Pudet auf Dem Butte zines
Der Barueulteu. FOli3eilid]e pIlie muroe
'oicrr Iequirlrt; Die Boli;iheH UerIi1ertsH n6
5uerf, eaB tein ubrDert i'm SnuerH Der per
melnillheH 30ueHmuitius tidte, trugeu oas
tdGet oanH bluuUs uHo 6hHsteu es islr be
hutlaW. 2ciielbe eHtbielt mr. etntge yUerHe
&olSeH, mel6e malreuo oes 4uirU1r5 IN
Sdraft al8 g8urf5eit0iie benuBt U0r0eH ma
rsn, unt peIte oas beJrefenoa ghrglieo Dem
DauiC UUrlegeH mollte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
.9te gleu.eebrtoen.

gtIbourne, 10. 4uguf. Bel Der Dis.
fulton Der yteu bebrioeH 5ra9e ilgte Der
Yremter Der SOloHie 8ictoria, baB Die Rolos
MEN iid 81 gegeHieitistm Sdube 0ereinilen
miiroen, meuH 6ranireld Der 5rauSporta.
tion bon SerbrederH mad ReusGaleoouien
tetu @noe MAIDEN iouts
8arIs, 10. auguf. 49, yge 5emp5a erz
fldlt besIglJh Der geu 6sbTlbeU- S5raae, bic
aufraIiltsu SOloHie'H idieHeu geusigt, eiue
Qrt IionrOs'8ottrtn fir aufralteu 5u etabs
Iiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
0lms Ser Observation-Disclosures,

Baibiug to n, 5. G., 10. Nuguf.-
Der fungiren0e Sdatarhts Sefretdr erlieB
beute gtodmitta9 einen ueitereu Aufruf CUR
@inlGiurg bon 0bligatiOnen i'm 8etrage Don
$4,000, 600. Die betrefienOen 8ertbpas
piere neroen an uuo mad benz l. SttOber i'm
gdatanlte eingel0it, uub bic 3iuien b0ren
nnn ienem 9Qtum OIL Quf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
1aGatta
tn tbrea beriateOenartt8eH GosHsH,
6iBiaes unO fnItCs Jicber.

IS giebt ftin 6eilmittel In Der gBet, fudhes bibis
acs uHo fGltes 6tebCr unb ole anoereu malartn
ithen GaUen=, Sm1rIa1s, S1pbuSz, acIbes unb
anbcre SEtebcr nit 6Ulfe uon WnDmaD'S BtueW
70 Ihueu betlt uIs Wabmnh'S UieaOg zgtelteis
4lreIs SO Gents. gu 900en 6eI auen ApotbsteTn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
IINHI UH UH'
0eruttS6teS.

Die beutige Steuereinnabme betrug $685.
O55 unO bic 3oueiHnabme $1,OO6,8 1898.
Cur GinI1Iuns beifiulmte gtational=8ar.s
Soften i'm 8etrage BON $32OrO00 liefeu beute
inI Sdntamte elm.
Setretar 8aparb 1T benudridtigt, baB
9ieuteuaut Sttse, tuelfer mad Dem 2eHa-
Delta geitidt tpur6e, nm allen SeriOneH,
meI6e ben glit9lie6ern Der uSeauuette="
@rpeOitiOn 6iiIfe Ieiiteteu, @eidente III brinz
gen, auf ieiner 8iidreiie in Yetersburg an9e'
tommeu if.
Sr. Dodge, Statititer be8 lauopirtb,
idQftG6en 3epartements 81 Baibingtou,
mir6 BON 2onoou beuadri6tigt, oaB @rOB=
britanien mad pOrlduf9er SdaBuug i'm
laufenben Sabre 60, 100000 8ui9el BatBeu
ern6teu mirO, unO baB fa heuer i'm Slu5eu
2,286, 900 older Ganoes bort inter Sultul
befanben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
0eitoBleuss Cntamtt.

8erliu, 10. NUg. g.-Glne grCBe Nuluti.
tat GGuamit III aus eiHem BergUert Su 0lu
OOri Hahe 5auucper geiiObleu morOeH, mn
man iiirdtct, baB e5 pom AHartlitsH mad
@uglaHo geihidt noroen 1T. Sin Grubeu.
orbelter 1T Quf ben &erbaht bin OsrAaite
wOrceu, all Der Chat betbelllgt geweleH 81
ipiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
gr. RaNwaD'sSarlapariIIian- n-Rrl0Iurnt
Der eru6e SIutreiut8sr,

sur GetIung d1rOuiIdcr 9eiOeu, Db IfrupbuI6s
igT, anaesrbter ooer anitedeHper Art.
Gbroniiteu 8bsumatsmus, gtropbeu, troteHes
6ufeln, trebsarti9e Eeoeu, yuugeHbluungen, Dpss
pepie, udNtri9es NHifoBcn, @lieoihpamm, @ta
itmulitc. 0uirantbett, @jitlt, 2Baiieriuat, Br0us
hitts, Sdmiu6iuht CUR Neilung uou
GautfraufbcttCtt
AuSidlag I'm @eftt uno uut 6em 9orper, Binnsn,
EufeIu, Sal51uB. alien 2Buuotu uHh 65eibUuren
ibertufit 1T. 8aDmRn's Sar1apariuiausJtes
fplpcut ole unoercn Ncmittcl. Srreinilt 6aS 8lut,
tEut ole Gitiunobejt uuo ot 8rdte me6tr btr unb
glebt Sc6crmann cine Hare 9aut uu0 cine llOnt gss
httsiarbc.
2GbcrieT0cH q. {. ~.
SOS SariapaEtutGu. BtfuIbcHt ubcrtrt'fi utbl
mn GGt ar5HcleH iu NcluHg droullbtr, itJ0pbus
lOier, ConitItuuoneutr uNb boUttrlutlclttui Is Ia
aud oas cIuNle Ulri,Ite otiImt,al acgcu
8tCrCtiE itliO gEGSculctOctt,
@urnz mo GCbimutterzErautbGit1H, YtterEngTttsg
SUdcrharurubr, gBOiiuuhL StOiung oc5 urtn5,
uUmiutir,ides Q8uiitrIGreu, GrIbtite Sr1nileit,
AlbuuiHuria uuo IN allen F&ueu, In 6e1eU i'm uriH
Ettgttauharttge yhtoJltd9C UOrbaH0eu iUo, ooer IN
otUeu er olt, Uoitig NIT CiUclBIrtigen SubitQu3eH
0oer NIT NdaeU ME Oou DtFtrStt5e lemlltt iit ooer
Gin Iraufhoitcs, 6unfcs, 9auige5 NuSclen uH6 Uc6e
OdgnmcblzyGcbcitidGt bat, uuo no 6cH5n man
bel'm gtlneuufgu ttu StcttU uH6 BreuucH iubu
unb Sdmer5Cu inn 9rtu3 3uEb in BEN yen0tn otrPlrt.
gu BADEN bet 0po.5gtgru. Icis Elm Doiar.
Ciu jebn Sabre oltcs Beidlwur tins GterFpd
furjTt hurh
TT. J3GoWag's SctluttttcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
2ttOatuuasbeTmtpetSet,
itutcrletbSIciOetT,
NuBr, 5urd1f6u ttttO
Rhnlcrd AHnrbftR

EBenn es uoh BorIhrift gebraubt miro, Iinbers es
Sppbrcnuen, &Opfid1 -. ,ctt, SurdbfGH, SUM
MER COMPLAINT Rubr, &oliF, 8IahuHaen
un0 0lle unerIihen Shmepeu. 9luitnoe iolten inns
mer cine 6loihe BON RnDmaH's ReaOHsReltet
bei fd hubeu. SiUiQc IvOpfeu, in 9Buiier geuoms
ngH, merben SrQnfbeten o0er Shmerseu, Die 6urdp
Sen Bethiel 6eS Erutuaiiers uCrurlbt meroen, pers
bdtsn. WIS tin 3leBmtsl iT es bsiisr, ols ranSoRs
{-ber Guanac ooer Btterer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
zte afahamtiae ,Eraas.

GimIa, 10. 2,u9uf. .-Ytau ertldrt bier,
Die aigbauiidc @reuis s&ommUhon m5roe, i'm
Sale fie ben Sdoupae tbrer G9iugtett
ui6t I'M Septeu Der uerlaiie, mdbrlhetultt
6tu gau;eH gEtHter iibtr 0ErA tiefeu 5bnet
on oer Nbreiis perhtnoert iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20

sic rettiigt iaubsr uub qeiuu6 unb uirb
bel Der &olIette uHisrer fetuaeu 8eieuibaft
gebraudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
giu iebn Sabre oltcs Bei@war tins GtertoG
fuTiTt hurh
IT. J!GowaBs EpCtiuttteI.
ST. TaOwog & GOmp. glr, So, BagreuTty.
ST. RaOtpaO's gtQem.

Eas bcrlhmtt 2ebcr= uuo U1dgenbejlmittel Bur6cis
luna Qucr Ulugcu=, yebCTz @itoGrme, Jhtrtuz, Blus
lem uno yterpenleocn, AppsutgoN8ie,t, SoDIibmtrs
sen, 8triopIuuq, unuUbuulthtcit, bnioigr tej0cu,
iSiCbcr MISUNDERSTANDING, 6dWCrrboiAcU uub
tetue Spur uon Cuedfl6cr, UiHaraIen O0gr 4d6Hs
den SrOpUCH.
grcis rs Gents DIE GIaibe. gd allen Qpoth,'eru
8gSbcbfteI
1T. RGDWan's Biueu tno elm ftcres Dliue
qeQen blGi5 ycoeu. Gle fclleu Die Irdite 6es Ulds
Gcus uiebgr ber uu6 iegeu ibu IN StaHb, itue 6uuts
tionen Gu IunbeH. Dc Spmpt0me Der Duspcpfe
peritmlnbeu uuo init bucu Die Neiguna oes 60rs
pers, fd SrauTbeiteH 5u8u5cbeH. gebraubc Die
WeoWH nab Voritlyt uno beadltc, mas mix IN
,Bahr uup VALID" u6Cr dat Az inqen bnben.
sgrStfe cine Breimurle an Or. J}a6mu1 &
Comp, Jlr 81, g8urreHitraBe, yieUagorf, un6 mix
idittu Eir ,gBabr uuD Fali6."
Bran FAME mar RdOW0h'b. CUdSdBlo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
te modt elm prddtige5
S6Wefef- 25aO

ttu0 f@afft bel iol5er 8erpenOuuo rafbs
Ei.G16sesruH8 IN allen 8dueU, in beusn 53ues
lstoaoer G"gs5etgt fub, ME bel 9{5eumas
..rnns, gidt, geHbeHUeb, 6iiftue5, 5alJs
T!uB, 5letteu, 3raee uH6 ie6er arauibeit,
9egeu melde Qerite = DIN efe in ir9sHo
elmer 6Orm emptbleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Spe3eretwaarea.

~o"'~0sNoWortIrteS Wtoeertes uu9 oeufime
AseseaIaaer tn Baltimore,
ofterirt
Stnlen' 9atersrise, @rbieu, Bobueu, Sriss.
msRI tGartuu), Rsts uub SerH,.
Saaporttrts GsrSeIatpurt, sntnfsn y.
Dtuttdt 3pttf4.n,
tufTtt@e 4meti@eH u. aetrp6 6uete NUanrnt,,
Seiten aueT 4rt un6 ieben {sabrifats
&GMee-Sooo uno Rio, Hhee una Sucer, RehI In
SnHern unb S6deH. 'N1' ~
&@petser, Stmburger unb boGdnsiIte qdIs.
Bobuen oler Art, 4ori1tben, Ulonbeln, Gofrnn-
2Bals unb 5aisInifie.
ganeen-g -gBorcsfsr importirt uub Gboip.g gbon.-
Sal5, Bieffsr, Teustatnhfis, .3immet, Seni unA
8eDfrbe.
9snterpeti- -.insemante Autern, 5ummsrn, aotbs.
tomatoes, Bfirfidbe, Sobnen, Rats uno Corped
Beef In srosen Qunntitdten.-So Soadnbidle Sds
Tinas, NldtreIen, ihDebilbe 6drinse, Sdr6eltn,
SaTeinen uno &apiar.-G Gonbenitrte gaiIb, Gprup
unb ReIafie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RbeinnstRe, g1oIeIneins,
Sherrps, Vlaoeiras, Bortnetn, fnBer @ataDbc,
DfustnttneI, Rbistp uno @osnac bon 81 80 bis
SO pro @aIIone une etne oOle AusnahI BON
importirtem BorttY unb Hlt.
Auetntger Asent ihr Dteina's
meItberitbmtes, ,edtes nefpbdlti6es Shmarj'
Brce (pumperHtdeD.
Gueperfonjten Dnaren Deroen t@neu une Ptattt'
H@ mad allen StahttheiIen befoIbert. 9Bieoerrers
tduteE st3aiseR anstRefienea Rabatt. (217-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20

3urRaGrid fir 4potbeter uuo
anOere. - 9arbing's eIettromaguetii9e
Satterie'u, @iirteI, 8rufbsidiiser uno ions
fige Apparate i'm @roBeu une SleiHeH bel
9. g. 9unce & Comp, gtr. 1O8, Befs
SolttmoreftraBe, Baltimore, Rb., Su babeH.
(142-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20

ole tft IN ie6em Doblgeoroueteu pane.
palte gum Se0urfHiiie gemoroeu, uuo ais Der
btui9te @eiuubbeiis Bei0roerer, Der 0em
&olte betannt III, iOute @lenu's Sdtue.
felSetfe bon ieOsm Wauue, ieoer 5rau uu0
lcoem SInoe in 4meuIa augemeHoet uue
gut aHgemeuoet mgr6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
9gGrn ale GautbraHAbeitGG.

Ste mntt 6Ieid unO Geint ucid, bleitt
uno Dert0uert oleielbeH. lleberaQ gebrau,
den fe 8ameH aI8 eiH eIcqaute8 Go8metis
fun, uno mer fe 2ur gsieitquug BON Ttu.
uy,,. 8Itthtu, &Otbe uuo gutidrbunq ser
6aut augetpenbet bar, 1sss,.,,drt ite fir Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
46. Sabrgaltg.
NtnDneti1!
J1(CNt=COmp.

bat ib gae fir rdss @taPin 8OtSuSfsa5 9elu4Fa
bgu9elB uno onen 1e III oerptoe'
'N Siinperuuis Btua 5u OlgenOen Peten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20

sur GetIuug dlrpuiIder 9efOeu, . b IfruPbuI6s
Ier, anacerbter oOer aUitedenpet art.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
Is DIR. Armstrong sanes

MORRIS PLAINS, N. j., Oct, 23.-The
case of Dr. Henry A. Armstrong, who, ii
is alleged, is illegally held lunatic in the
Asylum here and is sane, is arousing
much interest. To-day his counsel, Mr.,
H. w. Leonard, sent to Elizabeth for a
writ of babeas corpus in order to have his
case brought into court. 1t is expected
the writ will be made returnable the first
day of next week.
When asked regarding the reported in
terview with Dr. Booth of the ASYLUM.
which appeared this morning, and in
which it is stated that Armstrong is a
"private patient" Mr.. Leonard said that
as that is State institution he did not
see how it could take private patient.
The most important part of the case is
that there are no proceedings on record
regarding the doctors incarceration.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
A LIE ON ITS FACE.

Foolish Railroad Story About MIR. Ed
wards that is PaIpably False.
circular with u newspaper head over it
that was distributed yesterday made a
charge upon Counsellor William d. Ed
wards the Democratic candidate for State
Senator. 1t is not pfpbable that any one
will be misled by the yarn but, to avoid
misapprehension on the part of any one
voter concerning the matter, the SUNDAY
MORNING News gives it attention. The
story is that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has about decided to elevate its
tracks so as to make it possible to run four
tracks ipto its depot that for the purpose
of depreciating adjoining property. with a
view of eventually scooping it in, Washing
ton street is to be tunneled and Greene
street closed that the scheme was Matched
by the First National Bank Managers, be-
cause Benjamin G. CLARK is father in-iaw
of President Frank Thompson of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and one
of the Directors of the Bank and that
Mr.. Edwards is to support the scheme be-
cause he is the law partner of Mr.. Wallis,
son of the late President of the Bank.
The story csrries It's own contradiction
with i. Mr.. Clark is not Director of the
First Nationcl Bank, but ex- Mayor Seidler,
who has large property interests in the Vi
cinity of the streets referred to that would
be injured seriously by the contamination
of such scheme, is one of the most infiu-
entail of its Directors: Mr.. Wallis is a
partner of Mr.. Edwards; but Mr.. Wallis is
so ardent an anti-railroadman that his rail
road acquaintance often find fault with
him. But the fact that most etfectually
disposes of the foolish roorback is that,
while Mr.. Edwards is not man of any
considerable means, what landed prop
erty he owns is right in the neigh
borhood of the Washington and Green
street railroad crossings He is the
possessor of Six lots just west of Green
street, on Bay and Morgan. If, then, Mr..
Edwards is expected to help the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to depreciate the yaIue of
land in that vicinity, he Is expected to help
the railroad to impoverish himself. That
actshows the pure nonsense of the whole
rigmarole,
At the same time a vote for John e.
Virgins for State Senator is a vote for w
J. Sewell, the great railroad boss, for
United States Senator.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
A McAdeo Campaign Club.

A McAdoo Campaign Club has been
organized at Lenahans Hall ia the Second
Precinct of the Second District, with
William j. Leslie, President; Richard
Gormandy. Vice-Pre ident; William Fl.
Whelan. Treasurer; Peter j. Somers,
Recording Secretary; James F. Owens,
Financial Secretary; Seneca Barker. Cor
responding Secretary; Michael Gavin,
Sergeant at Arms. Addresses were de-
livered by Police Commissioner Buckley
I" Tom = LenaEaD, Hon. Joseph T. Kelly,
Michael Gavin. Matthew Smith and
others, warmly fayoring McAdoo. and en-
dorsed the whole Democratic ticket. Mi
chael Cummings and others sang. The
Signs Outside My Door," for the amuse
ment of the audience. Two hundred and
twelve members signed the roll. A rati-
fication meeting is to be held at the hal
during the week All Democrats in the
First and Second Precincts are requested
to enroll their names
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
Mailing a Journal Lie.

Joseph Gallagher, who is candid ate for
the Republican Assembly nomination in
the First District, stepped into the SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS Office last evening and
stated that he wished to correct an CHROME
GUS statement in the journal OF last night
to the effect that he had voted for Cleve.
land and against Blaine for President Mr..
Gallagher states that he not only did not
vote tor Cleveland. but that he voted for
Blaine, and that he was during that cam
paign a member of the Hudson County
General Republican Committee, and one
of the Finance Committee, and that he as
sisted in collecting campaign funds, as
well as contributed literally himself. Mr..
Gallagher is out IN a circular. in which he
announces his candidacy, and says, princi-
pally, that he has and will make no
pledges, but If elected will advocate such
measures only as will enhance the common
interests of the city and all acts making
needed reforms.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
LAST NIGHTS CONVENTIONS.
TWO CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY PUT
IN THE FIELD.

william l.. Vanderzee, Republican Nomi-
mated In the Fourth-COl. Chas. w. Full
Ter, Republican, In the Sixth-The Fifth
District Convention AdjOurns.
The Sixth District Republicans nomi-
mated Col. Charles W. Fuller for Mem
Der of Assembly last night. The conveE-
ton was held in Lafayette Hotel. 1t was
O'Clock when Alderman Hilhard called
the thirty-one delegates to order Alfred
Sidman was elected permanent chairman.
The first four precincts had no
man to propose. The fifth nom
mated Col. Charles W. Fuller, as did
the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and the
five Bavonne wards. The nomination was
then made unanimous, and &C M nit ca of
FIVE was appointed to wait on the nominee
and bring him before the convention They
had hardly left the room when delegate
in the rear of the hall announced that
Siegfreid Tackhammer, John Il. Virgins
and r. Farmer Wanser had arrived. A
moment afterward these three beauties en-
tered the room. Mr.. Sidman introduced
Slammerag, who attempted to make
speech. 1t would pass in crowd, but IN
fortunately the gentleman forgot two or
thrt times that he was running on
Republican ticket and announced the
fact that he was Democ. !. MIR. Wi 5gins
was next introduced and in a few words
pledged himself to work for the best in
terests of the people of the State it he
should be elected. When he sat down
Justice Wanser took his turn.
"Well, here we are again, boys" he said,
by way of beginning. I SUI p ,se the next
time we come you'll ring the bell on us.
We're out to win this time, though, and
don't you forget it. Tn glad I've got two
such good looking men to run with me this
year. had to skirmish around alone LAST
time. The Office of Surrogate is sort of
grave thing, think. They ought to give
it to an undertaken, they're grave men. AS
long as I've got the nomination, though,
I'm going to stick
Colonel Fuller was then introduced and
accepted the nomination.
Toe Fourth District Republican Assem-
bly, Convention was held at Keeslsrs Hall,
Central avenue, last night. The nominees
were william L. Vanderzce, Creeswell
McLs u ,hlin and D. M. Durell. The Con-
yention was called to order at $50. Mr.
Henry Brontigam was elected Chairman,
and Arsini Brunell Secretary. There were
eight ballots cast-four formal and four
informal. There was considerable indie
cisicn apparent in the votes as cast. Those
for Vanderzee gradually crept up until en-
the fourth ballot, when Vanderzee got ten,
the required number. At the announce
ment of his nomination there was loud
huzza. Mr.. Vanderyee came in and made
neat speech, in which he thanked the
convention for his nomination.
The Fifth District Convention was to
have been held at Falrmount Hall last
evening, but for some reason an adjourn
ment was taken till tomorrow night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
BECAUSE SHE WAS PRETTY.
HOW 4 sERTIN= GIRL ENSNARED
=WO MARRIED HEN.

Ealing Her Account of Her Good
Looks and Then Getting Sued for Be-
tTRying Her-A Suit That Yet Needs
Explanation.
About year ago young domestic
named En- ma Holtz was living with fam
lily on Hudson street, Hoboken. The fam
lily lost quantity of jswelry and money
Suspicion at once pointed to the girl as the
thief. She was arr sted, but as nothing
could be proved against her she was ac-
quilted. After her arrest she wished to
procure bail. At last Max G. Schilling,
who is in the employ of Leith & Co., furn-
.ture dealers of 80 First street, and
his friend, Anton B. Rohr, went
bail for her, on account of
her good looks, it is said. Both men are
maTlled and live in Hoboken and are well
known there. Scniiling soon began to
take the girl out, and it was soon whispered
that they were intimate After awhile the
girl became in q delicate condition. He
managed to turn the girl over to the ten
der Inercies of Rohr, who chaperoned her.
In the early part of last summer Schill-
ing sent Emma to board with
Mrs. Ashmore. who lives above a drug
store en- Washington street, and has the
f6pu taLlOn OF Deln9 QOckr6SS.
Emma afterwards went out to
service again, and Sehillng commenced to
pay her visits. About the first of August
Emma came to this city, and its said is
living somewhere on Grand street. At
that time she commenced suit against
SchilliDg for damages in tue Second
District Court which has never come to
trial. Schilling then went to Rohr
and told him that the racket had
cost him $780, and he wished Rohr to pay
half, which he refused to do. Suit was
then instituted against MIN in the girls
name. summons was sent to Rohr,
signed by Lawyer BE zdeld, an attorney
for the girl. When the day for the trial
came around none of the prosecuting par
ties were there.
Rohr is now anxious to find the girl, with
view of learning whether she really con-
sented to the commencement of the suit
against him He has an idea that SchilI-
ing originated it, without letting the girl
know anything about it, with the idea of
bleeding him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
THEY SPOTTED EACH OTHER
4 BANK President NEARLY EUCH-
RES Two THIEYES.

They were Prepared TO Surprise Him,
- bat He Knew What They were Up TO,
and They Knew that He Knew-sig-
nifcant Smiles and Reccgnitions.
President Edward F. c. Young. of the
First National Bank, frequently has bust
ness With his correspondent banks in New
York, and ID probably as well known among
New York banking men as any of the
Presidents of New York banks. One day
last week he had occasion to go to the
Americ IN Exchange National Bank, cor
ner of Cedar street and Broadway. When
he came out he carried lite hand satch-
ell filed with securities in one hand. He
was on his way to this city, but had not
gone very many blocks before his quick
eyes were fixed upon two men before him
There was no particular reason why he
should have picked them out for sur
veillance; but with the lightnIng-like
Intuition his experience has given
MIN, ne made up his mind
that they would bear watching. The
Two men were moving in different direc-
tons. One was in advance of Mr.. Young.
The other approaching him. AS they
passed each other, Mr.. Young was salts
fed that they, in BREATH passed word.
Then he was satisfied They were evil
IDENTIFY preparing 10 make sudden dash
upon him, wrench the satchel from his
hand, and skip on the wings of the wind
As one of the confederates approached.
Mr.. Young fastened his sharp ewes upon
him. The man knew from tie look that
his game had been surmised, and that his
intended victim was prepared for him.
lie had scarcely passed by the Bank Pres
ident before the other turned sharply on
his heels and walked rapidly towards Mr..
Young. The Bank President met him with
the same steady gaze with which the first
had been confronted. As he came up
Mr.. Young gave him significant smile.
The man knew then that there was no
chance for the success of his little schema,
and he smiled back as significantly.
| Mr.. Youngs smile said, II have got on
to you. young man"
/ The thiet's smile said, II see you have,
my good friend"
/ Mr.. Young kept bis eye on the man
aud even turned to follow HIM with his
eye. The man arossed the street, and as
he did SO his eyes met Mr.. YOupg's again.
There was another Interchange of sig
nificant smiles, and the two confederates
disappeared around convenient corner.
1t is needless to say that Mr. Young
brought his satchel full of securities to his
bank in this city in safety.