davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-06-10
No. 1890.
Report of the Condition

Giles National Bank,
at PaGLasIci, in the State of Ten
9IeSSee, at the close of baCSf-
ness, June 3, 1886.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

bravely added them to the Gre en- vote. If
the DISTINGUISHING scheme of The State
COMMITTEES had been allowed to work, and
the Chairman of the Hudson delegation
had been careful in his memory, Mr..
Green would have been considerably short
of majority. He had 293 on the first
call; 81 changed to him from MeGregor.
These make total of 340--nine more than
he needed to obtain q nomination. De-
duct from this total the 20 votes the State
Committee tried to steal from him and the
81 Blodgett votes that Chairman Davis
incautiously cast for him. and it will by
seen that the first roll call might have left
him SO votes short of the needed majerit.e
But Hudson anticipated the deficiency:
and rose to the emergency. If Governor
Green fails to recollect Hudson when he
comes to deal out she big plans of patron
age at his disposal, he will show want of
proper gratitude to her sons, to say the
least.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
NOTICE.
C0untyROad Election

Notice is hereby given that an election will be
held III the County of Hudson, on Tuesday Nov
2. 1856, at the same limos and places of holding
the General election in said County of Hudson for
members OF the General Assembly, to determine
whether County Road shall be built in accord
ance with the provisions of an act of the Legisla-
ture Of the State of New Jersey entitled can act
the respective counties in this stare to lay out,
open and improve public road in each OF the
counties of this State" approved May 26, 1885,
Inc election will be held at the same places that
the General election aforesaid in the County of
Hudson Is held.
The polls will open at 7 O'Clock in the morning
and close at o'clock in the evening and the cleo
ton Will be conducted by the same officers as
shall have been chosen to conduct the election
aforesaid for the members of the General Assem-
bly,.
Separate ballot boxes will be provided at each
polling place in the county in which the ballots
must be deposited by the voters and the name of
each voter entered upon a separate poll book.
ANY person desiring to vote in favor OF build
ing such County Road, in accordance with the
above mentioned act of theLegislature Of this State
with the words I'm favor Of public road" written
or printed thereon; and any persen desiring the
contrary shall cast ballot into said separate
ballot box with the words, Against public road "
written or printed thereon.
Said election is ordered to be held and this
notice thereof given by virtue of resolution
and order of this Board OF Chosen Freeholders
of the County of Hudson. passed at regular
meeting of said Board on September 1G. 1886.
ordered by said Board of Chosen Freeholders
and signed by the Director of said Board and
Clerk thereof this September 30, 1886.
GEO. P. SCHINZEL, Director.
Jos. N. NooHAN, Clerk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
/ MRS. ER1So,s BABY.


She Plants It Under Dams Nose but De-
cides TO Take il Away.
Ever since Mrs. Daniel Ewing defeated
the suit of her husband, the proprietor of
the Philadelphia Hotel, brought to receive
a divorce from her, she has lived with
her sister in this city. Since the commence
ment of the suit, a babe has been born to
the woman. This is the little creature
whose appearance in the world is said by
Dan to have been somewhat irregular. A
few evenings ago, Mrs. Ewing walked into
the bar room of the hotel, and planted the
child on the bar.
"There, Dan," she said as she did so,
"theres your latest child"
To say that Dan WAS wild is to put it
mildly. He slid out of the place and sum-
moning d coach drove to the First precinct
police station. Captain Farrier rode back
with him to the hotel.
"You have no business here" she said to
him as soon as she saw him. "You have
jailed me once for trespassing here, but
am this mans wife, aud my right to be
here las just been determined. 1t will
not be safe for you to put hands on me
again"
lyon have been drinking" the Captain
interposed.
81 am not disorderly." she returned /;
and the Police Captain wisely concluded
to retire. Mrs. Ewing made search of
the house for her rival, Miss Meta. She
found the door of Miss Meta's room open,
and suspected that she had slid out of her
way and was hiding from her. She cre-
ated quite connection in her effort to
find her. AS luck would have it, Miss
Meta was in Brooklyn at the time. After
her fruitless search, Mrs. Ewing picked up
the babe and went to her home. Her hus-
band is paying her $40 per week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

A grand regatta of the Hoboken rowing
clubs took place at Fort Lee yesterday at
ternoon. The Valencia Club received an
invitation last year from the New York
Athletic Club to visit them, and the Vaien-
elias returned the compliment by inviting
them to come to Jersey this year. The re-
gatta was to have taken place last Satur-
day, but the New York Club wished it post
poned until yesterday, which was done;
butsthe New York Club did not put in an
appearance. Neither did the kcsedales.
There was but one race, which was particl-
pated in by the Valeneias, Atlantics, Ac-
yves and the Columbus. The Columbus
had the first choice, Activss second, Allan
tics third, and the Valencias fourth and the
the poorest position, and yet they won.
The crews were as follows: Columbias,
John A. Dempsey, /; John 81. Hinner, q;
w. Fl. Hinner, 3; G. S. Dempsey, stroke.
George Hinners, coxswain; Actors, John
Mohlman, /; G. J. Sanger, 2; II. LodehoH.
3; G. Ell. Mohlman, E. Krantz, coxswaln.
Atlanties, j. d. Miller, 1; H. Sagendorf. p;
FL. Fannbend. g.; H. G. Kudlich, stroke;
81. Weinhagen, coxswsin. Valencias, U.
Fuchs, 1; James Miller, 2; E. Fuchs. 9;
e. Schultze; stroke; Charles Schmich.
coxswain. The course was two miles with
tide. extending from Fort Lee to Pleasant
Valley. The Valencias soon began to lead
and kept well ahead, coming out one-half
length ahead. Time, IA minutes. The
positions at the close of the race were
Valencias, ahead; Actions, second; Col
umb bias, third; Atlantics, fourth It was
considered one of the best four cared scull
races which has taken place on the Hudson
this season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
THREE LITTLE SroWAWAYs.
stole Passage Over the Ocean,. and Now
to be Sent Back.

stole a Passage Over the Ocean,. and Now
to be Sent Back.
Three young lads who were evidently
strangers in the city were picked up last
night by Policeman Callahan in Sullivan
street. At the station house they gave
their names and said that they had come
over in the steamer Helyetia as stowaways.
They were carrying rivets on London
dock when the steamer made ready to sail,
and acting upon sudden impulse they
crept aboard and concealed themselves in
the hold. When the vessel was twenty
four hours out at sea they came out and
were set to scrubbing and cleaning work on
board to pay for their passage. Yester-
day, when the Helvetia was lying in the
North River, they got into small boat and
so reached the shore. They were trying
to find their land-legs when the policeman
caught them and took them to the station
house.
They registered as James Wainwright of
No. Is Ainwick Road, Sidney Work of No.
81 Martindals Road, and Alfred Frey of
Ne. % West Road, all Of London. James
is fifteen and the two others sixteen. They
were alarmed when told that the Emigra-
ton Commissioners would probably send
them back. They had come over to work
and earn their living, and thought that
square enough. Matron Webb kept them
over night. and this morning they were
taken down to Castle Garden by police
man, three very forlorn young runaways.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
The Tracks Likely to be Elevated.

The committee appointed by the Board
of Alderman the other evening-consisting
of President ORouke, and Aldermen
O'Neil and McAlvanah, to confer with the
authorities of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company with reference to the demand
that has gone forth from the citizens Of
this city, that the railroad company raise
it's tracks in this city, went to Philadelphia
on Friday, where they were cordially re-
ceived by President Roberts. Mr.. Roberts
stated that he had received marked papers
OF the SUNDAY TATTLER bearing on the
subject, which he had carefully read and
preserved for future reference. He had
also received the petitions of the citizens
from Justice Joseph Warren. He stated
that he was ready and willing to carefully
consider the matter. and while he had no
plans of his own, he would have his engin-
GERS prepare plans and, when prepared.
meet with the committee for further con-
ference in the near future. He also sug-
gssted that the city authorities have their
engineers also prepare plans to be sub
mitted at the same conference.
While Mr.. Roberts did not specifically
state that his road would comply with the
popular demand by raising at the COM
pany's own expense, he minated that
they may de it, and at any rate would meet
the city half way.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Evening Public school ON Bergen Sqnasr.
The evening school to be opened at Pnb-
lie School Building No. IL Bergen Square,
on Monday evening, will be free to younti
men over fourteen years of age, of good
habits and anxious to gain an education.
Preference will be given to those from the
Fifth District; but if there is room, pupils
will be allowed to attend from other sec
tions of he city. All pupils will be ex-
pected tobe prom pit and regular in attend
ance, faithful and thorough in work; to
take good care of all school property, and
to conform to the regulations of the school
and obey promptly all directions of the
teachers. The school session will be from
7:30 P. NJ. to P. NJ, five evenings each
week through the Fall and Winter. This is
a rare opportunity for any young man ann
bilious to gain an education to spend his
evenings in profitable manner. All who
desire to be enrolled in this school are re-
quested to be present a. the school building
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. The
school will be in charge of principal and
assistant teacher, and teacher of stsnog-
raphy and type-writing, and will be under
the personal supervision OF School Superin-
tendent Edison.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
An Exciting Balloon voyage.

HARTFORD. Conn October 2.-Captain
Alfred E. Moore, of Winsted, made bal
loon ascension at Bristol yesterday after
noon. After rising to the height of mile
and half the balloon struck strong cur
rent of wind, which carried it northeast
with great force. On reaching Hartford,
Captain Moore began to throw out ballast.
The balloon shot downward at terrible
rate, and landed on Birch Mountain, in
South Manchester, thlrty-fve miles distant
from Bristol. The distance was made in
just twenty-five minutes. The balloon
landed in thick part of the woods, and
the farmers who came to the Captains re-
lief were obliged to cut down four trees be-
fore he could be liberated.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
Admiral Porter Ill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A dispatch has
been received here stating that Admiral
Porter is lying very i'll at Newport, Il. I.
He is suffering great pain and there is some
apprehension as to his recovery. About
ten days ago, while he was staying at Mil
ford Springs, Mass, he was riding out in
company with his wife. and the horse be-
coming frightened on turning corner, the
Admiral was thrown to the ground with
such force that he was picked up inssnsi-
BILE. Though his present illness is simply
the recurrence of an old trouble, it is
thought that it was brought on by the Sc
we're fall Mrs. Porter was not hurt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
GarfieId Lod yes Ius,nlIation.

Garfield Lodge, No. 1873, Sons of Tenn
perance, last evening installed the follow
ing officers: W. p, W. A. Greenwood ;
". A, Mrs; J. Hardhouse; R; s., VIM.
F. S., Miss Lizzie Chase; Treasurer, Harry
G. Liscomb Chaplain, +. E. Hardhouse
Condutor. Albert Chase Asst Conductor,
M. A. Greenwood Inside Sentinel, En-
ma Morrell Outside Sentinel, Il. A.
Strickland. The division is doing excel
lent work, initiating new members every
evening in their beautiful room, coraer
Grove and Fourth streets. They have a
tieand apron party on the 18th inst.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
A WoMANs NARROW ESoAPE.
An Incident of Travel at the Newark Ave-
nue. Crossing.

An Incident of Travel at the Newark Ave-
nue. Crossing.
AS car No. 7, of the Erie street line was
within few feet of the Newark avenue
crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad last
night, a young woman started to cross the
tracks ahead of it. AS she neared the other
side train and truck ratified up directly in
front of her at a rapid space. She stood
still for a moment, and then turned and
started back. By this time the horse car
was within few feet of her. She had
hardly taken half dozen steps when she
slipped and fell headforemost on the track
The driver OF the car frightened his brake
as quickly as possible and succeeded in
stopping the car within few feet of where
she lay. She was assisted to her feet and
walked away refusing to give her name or
address. Her escape was almost miracle.
as had the driver of the car been second
late in putting down his brake she would
have been crushed, without doubt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
The County Conventions.

As will be seen by reference to the call
of the County Democratic Committee,
which appears In another column, the pri-
maries for the election of delegates to the
County and Congressional Conventions will
be held in the several polling precincts
next / tuesday, evening. The County Con-
ventlon, at which candidate for State
Senator is to be nominated, will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall, in Hoboken, at P. NJ.
on Saturday, and the Congressional Con-
vention at Roche's Hall, at the same hour.
The Executive Committee will meet at
HUMBOLDT Hall Wednesday to hear pro-
tests
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
L,ttIc Now Rrunswick rhiexes.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 2.-The police of
this city have captured party of boys,
who broke into the store of Isaac Marley
and stole $3.50 in silver and bills and a
number of watches. The boys are from
nine to twelve years of age, except two
are eighteen. The younger boys have all
confessed. The elder boys have been the
leaders in this and series of robberies for
months past, and have compelled tAeir
younger companions to do the work, and
have taken from them their share of the
profits. The indignant mutterings of the
younger thieves gave the police the clue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

The Turn in TIE smlth--FreicksI Scar
dali


The Turn in tire sm'th--FreicksI Scar
dali
At the instance of Ex-Judge Seymour,
Commissioner Isaac Komaine, yesterday
issued capias for the arrest of Otto j.
Freickel, to answer to suit for breach OF
promise instituted by Mary Smith against
him. Mary Smith is the daughter of re-
spectible parents living in this CITY,
kreickel is "a book keeper, with a fair
salary for young man, in New YORK
house and lives with his parents on Wash
ington street, Hoboken. The two young
people became acquainted three years ago.
One evening not long afterwards he took
her to theatre, and on the way back they
took a room ut the Aston House. She says
he promised to marry her. Not long after
wards he set her up in housekeeping In
rooms in Tenth street, New York.
They afterwards lived together in Hobo
ken and tnen in Jersey City. During all
that time he introduced her as his wife.
Two months ago he abandoned her. she
sought the Overseer of the Poor, and on
the statement that her child was liable to
become burden on tina city, she had
warrant issued for his arrest by Justice
Allen. The case was set down fer two or
three days, but for one reason and another
was postponed. Yesterday the case was
to have been heard, but Miss Smith sent a
PHI sician's certificate declaring that she
was too ill of nervous prostratlon to ap-s
pear. Judge Allen got tired of fooling
with the case and adjourned it. Judge
Seymour Immediately afterwards had the
capias issued for his arrest and placed in
the Sheriff's hands.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

lugged off to q police station for taking
out of him the only satisfaction his cow
ardly treatment of her had left available.
He assailed her under shelter that pro-
tected him from punishment for libel. and
she had no recourse left but to take the
the applause of the community by hsr
heroic treatment of her traducer, shows
not only the public contempt in which
Lenhardt is helds but the Impotence with
which the public will see the fair name of
q woman besmirohed by reckless penny
a-liner. Those who have taken the trou-
BILE to read the Journals absurdly contorted
reports of the thrashings to which the
luckless reporter has been forced to sub
NIT within the last ten days. wonder that
neither the Journal nor Mr.. Lenhardt has
dared to explain why he has been SO sorely
chastened. The story of Mr.. Ray Gill
christ's assault on him was told without
affording the slightest clew as to its mo-
tive; nor even when the lady herself
helped to make it interesting for Lenhardt
and the Board of Public Works the other
evening did the Journal offer any explana
ton of the lady's appearance in the trans
action. She got there somehow, and that's
all the Journal reports have revealed. The
reason of this careful exclusion of ali
statement of the motive is as cowardly al
was the article that has given rise to all tn
trouble. For the journal to explain thai
Miss Cannon was provoked to retaliation
by the publication of baseless scandal
about her, would be for the Journal to ad.
nit that it was at her that the article
without names was aimed, and lay the
foundation for libel suit against that
paper that would eat the profits of its
business for some years to come. The
very refusal of the Journal to put itself in
a position to be sued for libel, is it's own
involuntary confession that it knows that
its original publication was as bare of JUS
tiication as it was bare of truth and de.
cency.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

There is one respect in which Congress
man Greenes canvass will be more fortu-
nate than Governor Abbett's. By some
process in political legerdemain, the State
House ring managed to control the State
Convention that nominated Governor Alb
bstt to the extent of naming the Chair
man, and it will be remembered that it
was only when he was frightened into it
by the threatening attitude of the dele
gates he was trying to defraud of their
choice, that Senator Vanderbilt made for
NAL announcement of Governor Abbett's
nomination. After the nomination had
been made over his head, Vanderbilt ap-
pointed State Committee to manage Mr..
Abbett's canvass that WAS not in sympathy
with Mr. Abbett's candidacy, and he had
to carry the State, in spite of their disaffsc-
ton, if not indeed against their secret OPP
position. Mr.. Green's Convention was
presided over eman who was
warmly in favor of Mr.. Green's nominal
ton, and it goes without the saying that
in the selection of the new State Com nit
tee, he will see that none but ardent
Green men are put on guard. A fayora-
BILE State Committee can, of course, be of
great assistance to candidate, and Chair
man McDermotts State Committee will
bear up Mr.. Green's hands in the hght he
is about to make for the chief place of
State, to the fullest possible extent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

1t is doubtful if Miss Mamie Gannon's
horsewhip reached far enough into the
Journal Office Lenhardt was not, as we
are informed, alone or even primarily re-
sponsible for the publication of the orgini-
nal article charging the Misses Cannon
With forgery. Our information is that
Lenhardt was given the story in the Office
and sent out to work it up He is of
course to be held up to public odium for
having gone back to the Office with false
report of the details; but the responsibility
for its appearance in print is with the man
who sent Lenhardt out to pry into sacred
family secrets.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

When the Newark Trades Assembly put
independent labor candidates in nomina-
ton for city offices in Newark the 9th er
evening, IL seemed likely that we Should
have test of the political value of the
labor vote in advance of the great Novem-
takes place early this evening" week
from next Tuesday. The Trades Assem-
bly, nominations for Water and Tax Com
missioners in that city paved the way for
an ante-election estimate of the effect, on
the two parties, of the independent lab or
movement. Within day or two of the
making of the nominate a minees
declined to run, however, and the Trad es
Assembly decided not to put new candi-
dates in their places, but to defer partici-
patton in political contests till the State
election day inANoyember. They say they
will begin with Independent labor nomina-
lions in Essex fer Congressman and As
ssmblyman; and So the preliminary con-
test that was promised at Monday nights
Trade Convention will not be Witnessed.
One little incident of their Wednesday
evening meeting is an indication that the
labor nominess'will net be able to COM
mand the solid labor vote. The members
of the Trades Assembly were required to
sever active connection with the political
machinery of the two great parties, and to
keep his place in Ward Democratic or
ganization, the Secretary of 1.-The Trades
Assembly resigned his Sscretaryship. An
other delegate announced that if the AS
sembly intended to forms into political
machine. all the members of the craft to
which he belonged would withdraw in a
body. For our part, we do net see the &C.
casien or excuse for distinctive political
organizations among the workingmen.
Every man IN the Democratic party is 3
workingnan. 1t is, in fact, the Working
maa's party under another name, and
there never has been time when the
voice of labor has been UNDECIDED in its
councils.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
Royal Tempiars.

At the regular session of Hudson
Council Royal Templars, held on Tuesday
evening, four candidates were initiated
into the mysteries of Royal Templarism.
This order insures men and women at the
least possible cost, provided they will sub
scribe to the temperance pledge. Mr.. F.
NJ. Huntington, lecturer of the order, No.
PIG Fifth street, will be pleased to give
information, or will mail circulars to any
person interested.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
A Drank president Loans to himself.

Souri, FRAMINeHAM, Mass, Oct. At
is learnedithst Il. X. Simonds, President of
the Franklin County National Bank at
Greenfield, has resigned on account of the
investigation of the banks affairs by Bank
Examiner Gatchell. Director Sanderson
wss elected President pro tenn. 1t is al
legged that about S31 900 worth of paper of
very questionable character has come
into possession of the bank, mostly that of
Simonds.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
Garland Back to Work.

P1TTsBURG, Oct. q Attorney-G
Garland, who has been rusticating at his
home in Arkansas for the past two months,
passed through this city this morning en-
route to Washington to resume his Off cial
duties. Mr.. Garland says he is in the best
of health,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
The Me Adoo Coaching Club

McAdoo Coaching Clab will meet at their
rooms, No 293 Henderson street, on Mon
day evening. October 4th, at 8 o'clock
sharp Members are requested to be pre-
sent, and also those wishing to join.